davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

Ford Prick, National League
president, attached great signif-
{cance to the fact that Mccarthy
stalked out frequently to COM
plain of decisions in yesterday
defeat. and that he was sore as
: wet hen because George Ku-
rowski's timely triple that scor-
ed the Cardinals third run was
4 ruled q fair ball.
"Ordinarily Joe doesn't leave
that dugout three times a sea-
son." Frick insisted. when he
starts arguing the way he did
yesterday you can bet he has
something on his mind besides
. baseball cap"
The Cards were inclined to
think they had got in . jab on
the Yanks that would rankls and
fef4er and bring important re-
sul.s in the remaining games
when Enos Country" Slaugh-
ter dashed onto third after slug
ling his double off Ernie Bon
ham in the eighth inning. The
Yanlks for the moment looked
sliahtly bewildered, the Cards
declared, recalling that Short
stop Phil Rizzuto let a simple
thrOw-tn 60 through him on the
play.
SURPRISES 'EM
':I suppose they thought we
couldn't do things to 'em like
that" said Coach Buzzy Wares
with obvious satisfaction.
ssThey'll find out. Yesterday was
the first chance the boys got to
do : little base running. 1t up
1T 'em q little, too. when john
ny Hopp tore on to second after
hitting his single In the fourth.
For all Of the 23-year old
Beaxley's stout-hearted pitching
"A the pinches yesterda;' (tne
Yankees had men on base In
every inning except two). the
consensus in the club car last
mint was that Slaughter gave
Is outstanding performance in
the Cardinals triumph. They
were glad to see it happen to
him, too, because he had COM
United 4 two-run muff Of fly
hall In the opening game.
The stage was set properly
for the Cards top hitter when he
went to bat WI. two out in the
eighth. The score was tied at 3-3,
Charley Keller just having
blasted q home run onto the roof
Of the risht-field pavilion to eli
max Q three-run Yankee rally
/ 4DhGt had wiped out q game-long
Cardinal lead. The 34,255 fans
IN Sportsman's Park were plen-
ty blue, about ready to give up.
Then Country" connected
Solidly, lacing q clean double
down the right foul line. Roy
Cullenbine fielded it well and
made . good throw to Rizzuto
at second. But little Phil must
have beer jittsry at the sight OF
Slaughter ch6rnins past him,
and he let the ball trickl e
through his legs. That was all
Slaughter needed. > the time
the Yanks collected the bal, rs
well q themselves, Slaughter
was perched on third with the
winning run.
Rm0T SAEETY
Stan Mus.al, another card
freshman. then came through
- ~ ~ ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
World Series
Cards Confident
|aftel. LIST Victory
CHANDLER, WHITE PROBABLE
PITCHERS FOR THIRD GAME
d eAYlG TAlDoT

ENRouTE WITH WORLD SERIES TEAMS oet ZAP
1.-THE ST. Louis Codinos particular and National leoguers
~ esnso felt that they eost had those unbeoobe New
York Yonkees badly worried todoy the two World Series
rivals rolled toword Yonkee SODIUM end resumption OF hos
fillties tomorrow in the House Thot Bobe Ruth Built.
From the way the happy Cords we're ticking on over their
40 victory yesterdays second at ST Louis ond the big
pons they were making ticking the Yonks the hurdles
Tire three days their home grounds anyone would have
thought Billy Soutwo scroppy youngsters we're at eost
couple Of comes front nsteod OF merely having deodocked
the poy.off at q victory apiece.
We've got e plenty worried" otter another Of the
Red Birds chored in the diner.
"And they're going to get worried every game we
awe it to em from out added Mort Cooper OF
the Cords mound sto who knocked loose by the Yonks
gotten all about his misfortune in his 9lee at Rookie Johnny
keozlexs triumph Joe McCohYs suqqers Yesterday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
NOT FOR KEEPS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2 -(R
- Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the
pro wrestling man, isn't one to
play for keeps.
When he dislocated Joe Du-
sek's neck here last night in
winning the second fall, he OBJ
ligingly snapped it back into
place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Bathe1s See Air
Battle Tomorrow
FORMIDABLE WYAkDoTTE IT.
PROMISES REAL PASS ATTACK

Anything can. and probably WILL happen Saturday otter
at Wyondotte when the Mount Clemens High school
Bohes Wyondotte in the second Border Cities League
game Of the season.
The game begins at 2:3O pm,
Cooch Ernest BuckhoIz is keeping his fingers crossed
this game Wyondotte has been we'll secuted and the team
that the Bothers have eody detected eontons expo
quality this year. Wyondottes COACH Jack Mindless
WORTH hos turned his veteran aggregation into potent football
team with speed and deception as its weapons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
The Monifor-leader
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1912 PAGE lC
New Roller Rink Set
for Saturday Opening

championship 24-hour amateur
race at Eastwood Park, in which
they covered 277 miles.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Mr.. Collins will hold series of
conferences with Government Of
f1cials on safety measures on Mon
day and Tuesday preceding the
broadcast.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

litigation by requesting an opinion
as to whether the statu e would pro-
hibit him from prescribing contra
ceptives to three specified patients
A brief filed by 166 physicians in
36 States and the District of Co.
lumbia contended that medical
opinion with substantial unanimity
supports the prescription and use
Of contraceptives in cases" like those
involved.
Another brief presented by SAL
Connecticut physicians asserted
that DR.. Tileston was faced with
the alternative of failing in his duty
as physician or, subjecti11g himself
to a criminal penalty in the event
that this statute is found to be con-
stitutional."
He should be permitted" the
brief continued, "to have the con-
stitutionality of the fact determined
by the highest court of the land
before any such distressing alterna-
tive is presented to him =
Members of the medical profess
sion must be energetic and progress
sive in treating their patients and
in improving their means of treat
ment.
Public interest demands that the
preservation of the health of society
should be- the physicians primary
objective"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
German Woman Seized
In Mexico as Spy
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-The
Government today announced the
arrest of Teresa Deusch Khon, 30
year-old German woman it de-
scribed as a dangerous spy" who
had been operating for several years
in various South American coun-
tries
She formerly was secretary to a
German philatelist, John H. weber,
who was interned in the United
States on December Is, 1941, while
she was at Neuvo Laredo trying to
get across the border to marry him,
the government said.
She was said to have been work.
ing here with a japanese, Naito
Hirokichi, who also is under arrest
In his luggage police found notes
IN Japanese which ARE believed to
have important informa ton for the
japanese government" the govern
ment statement said. The notes
are now being translated.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
GuuduIcunul
Continued From First PageD

some heavy artillery. and have en-
placed it in the mountains.
The American-held airfield at
Guadalcanal is kept under constant
bcmbardment in the daytime and
at night the Jap sea forces sneak
near enough inland to toss over
heavy shells.
1t. Thompson said I'VE had hardly
set our Bit down on the field last
night when an 8-inch shell came
whistling in. That's old stuff to
the marines now. They just hit the
dirt until the shell explodes. then
continue whatever they were doing"
1t. R. E. Scott of indianapolis
said that one Navy flyer in the early
part of the attack trucked load after
load of bombs out to sea and dropped
them on Jap transports and land
ing barges.
Marines .rc Praised.
Army L.. Eawsrd Robinson CT
Fe-ndale, Mich, his lip bleeding
where it was struck on the forward
sun, climbed cut Of h. pane and
said when this is over they ought
to ccnd every one CT thee marines
at Guadalcanal back to the States
and let them live like millionaires
for the rest Of their lives.
They are the toughest and most
fearless men I've ever seen."
Those Marines have been writing
glorious page in American history
since they landed August I.
For the most part they look like
youngsters in their late teens but no
tougher army ever took to the field.
They are adept at jungle warfare
and fearless to the man.
1t still is too early to predict the
ultimate outcome at Guadalcanal
and the Solomons battle, but the
consensus OF returning United States
flyers is that the Americans on
Guadalcanal viii be able to destroy
the thousands Of Japs poured in
there In the last few days.
Pilots Getting Weaker.
Veteran pilots say, too. that the
Jap pilots seem to be getting weaker.
Apparently the best flyers were
thrown into the early stages Of the
battle. They are thinning out. rap
Evening star., 1942-10-25
What Can ! Do?'
Suggestions for Those Who Want s

An organization that will reach
down to the last home in Washing
ton is being formed. A call for TO-
600 men and women to serve in the
Victory Volunteer Corps has been
issued by the Civilian Defense Vol
unteer Once, and recruiting OF
members has begun.
Here is an opportunity for pa
triotic citizens to conduct surveys
and do other fact-finding tasks in
their own neighborhood. It is char
acterized by Conrad Van Hyning
chief Of the Civilian Mobilizat ton
Division of the Metropolitan OCD
as "a type of work one likes to
do among ones own neighbors."
One for Each 20 Families,
Block workers are needed
throughout the city, one for each 20
families, irrespective of whether
they live in houses or apartments.
Their duties will be to conduct
surveys quickly and efficiently, when
called on by their zone leaders. in
connection with share-your-car, sal
wage, war bonds and consumer in
formation activities. No single sur
vey will require more than two days
work, officials in charge state.
The block worker who knows or
becomes better acquainted with his
immediate neighbors will be asked
to serve for the wars duration.
An official in Mr.. Hyning's office
explained it this way:
who knows what we will face
year from now? AS consumer goods
are restricted more and more in the
transportation to all-out wsr econ
omy, Washington residents probably
will need advice on consumer prob
lens. Buying habits must be
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Roosevelt of his wage stabilizatio
order. Until the WLB's action there
was nothing to prevent a competing
tool and die company from hiring
workers at higher rates of pay if
the competing company had higher
pay scale on September IS.
Proper Functioning Denied.
After hearing testimony from Mr.
McNutt. Gen. Hershey, Donald M
Nelson, WPB chieftain. and Wendell
Lund, head of the WPB labor divi-
sion, and after giving full weight to
statement by the selective service
director that his agency was the key
bureau in budgeting and allocating
the Nations manpower for the war
effort, the Tclan committee COM
mented that neither the Manpower
Commission nor the se,ective service
system was functioning properly.
The committee continued:
To bring order into the chaos
created by individual, competing,
and unplanned drafts upon man
power resources by all war users,
military and civilian, the War Man.
power Commission was established.
The executive order creating the
commission instructed the chair
man, after consultation with MEN,
bers of the commission, to 'formu-
late plans and programs and estab-
lish basic national policies to assure
the most effective mobilization and
maximum utilization of the Nations
manpower in the prosecution of the
war
After six months of existence
the War Manpower Commission has
hardly begun to assess its RESPONSE
bilities. Existing agencies were re-
juggled and particular programs
transferred from one agency to an
other Numerous directives were
issued to agencies, instructing some
to do what they were already doing,
instructing others to undertake &C
tivities impossible with their limited
appropriations. The authority be-
hind each directive was never
clearly stipulated, and its interpre-
tation rested with the particular
agency.
Centralized Authority Held Needed.
The need for a centralized au-
thority to mobilize manpower be-
comes more evident every day as
chaos increases in this field. The
War Manpower Commission now
seeks a national service act to un-
derwritc the authority it has failed
to exercise and to give the semb-
lance of necessary centralization
The Selective Service Admins
tration. alreadv entrenched in one
part of the field. seeks by the same
means to broaden and extend its
control. But the onrushing of events
has now made selective service OBJ
solete as the administrative mech
anism for total mobilization of man.
power. while the War Manpower
Commission has not begun to do the
Job"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
10000 Men and Women
Needed as Block Workers

tory Volunteer Corps is an organi-
zation destined to be remembered
IN the years after the war ends, as
one which gave every civilian q
chance to do something to promote
Americas triumph"
The nature of the block workers
duties offers opportunities for con-
structive, unselfish service. If ad-
ditional auxiliary policemen and
firemen are needed, for example, the
block worker can make a personal
appeal to his neighbors. If a Gov
ernment agency needs facts quickly
city-wide survey can be completed
within two days and the desired in
formation obtained.
The survey organization started
with nucleus of share -your-car
and OPA price posting workers. 1t
will be extended to cover every block
in Washington. giving it a grass
roots" character.
Recruiting Booth.
A recruiting booth has been placed
in the Uline Arena, where the War
Fund Fair is attracting thousands
OF persons daily. Literature is being
distributed and members recruited
on the spot. Prospective block
workers also may offer their services
at the Civilian Volunteer Office, 1924
F street INV, or at Branch No. !,
1871 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Patriotic men and women are
serving in varied capacities along
the home front But in every block
there are men and women who have
not felt the urge to become active
participants in civilian mobilization.
The block worker plan fer making
neighborhood surveys, officials en-
phasize, offers opportunity for serv-
ice "at home.''
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Tire Inspection Plan
Nearing Completion
In Maryland Areas
40 Already Set Up in
Montgomery County,
6 in Prince GEORGES

In compliance with the Federal
order requiring inspection of tires
on all motor vehicles at periodic in
tervals, ration board officials in
nearby. Maryland have practically
completed plans for the establish
ment of tire inspection stations in
their areas, it was learned yesterday.
The Arlington County Ration
Board has not yet formulated any
program pending receipt of definite
instructions from the Office of
Price Administration, officials said.
Inspection of tires on commercial
vehicles is scheduled to begin No.
vember Is while owners of passenger
cars must have their tires inspected
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Kate Smith Arrives in CopitoI
For Down-to-Duwn Bond Drive
Radio Star Anxious
To Top 81, 800, 900
Sold in New York

Kate Smith. well known Wash
ington-born songstress, arrived here
by train yesterday for her dawn
to-dawn War bond drive which will
be broadcast over WJSV beginning
at 6 am. Wednesday and ending
at 6 am. Thursday. Ted Collins,
the producer director of Miss
Smiths shows, will arrive by plane
today to make plans for the broad
cast.
Miss Smith, who broadcasts a
noon-hour news resume three days
week, will broadcast Tuesday from
her sisters home in Arlington. She
said she always broadcasts her news
program from her apartment in
New York and that the Columbia
Broadcasting System had made ar
rangements to pick up Tuesdays
program from her sisters home.
Il have a soft. spot in my heart
for Washington" Miss Smith said.
Il would like to see the War bond
program top the $2,500,000 sub
scribed in New York on our first
dawn-to-dawn broadcast. Incident
ally, the money is still coming in
from that brosdca so the total
probably is much larger now"
During the recent New York drive
Miss Smith had cnly 80 minutes off
during the "a hours, but, she said,
Il loved every minute of it and
that jingling phone was real music
to my ears"
The radio star was accompanied
by her mother.
A special telephone number, Ex-
ecutive 1900, has been assigned to
the radio star for accepting the sub
scriptions on the Dawn to-Dawn
War bond drive. All calls to this
number will go directly to Miss
Smith or enc Of the so telephone
operators who will be on hand for
the special event. Miss Smith will
attempt to speak over the phone to
every purchaser Of bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

idly and the less experienced pilots
are taking their place.
Capt. Vincent Crane Of Manches-
ter, Mass, spoke of the discourage
ment the Japs must feel over lack
of success in downing the huge Fly
ing Fortresses.
All returning flyers say the peril
OF American troops on Guadalcanal
still is acute, but there has been a
slight change in their favor.
In sending out his mission of
bombers, Col. L. G. Saunders, COM
mander OF this base, told the pilots
they were taking a desperate chance
but that something had to be done
to relieve the pressure on Guadal-
canal land forces. The Flying For
tresses went out and pasted Jap
landing barges and gun emplace-
ments and all returned safely.
The enemy transport was de-
stroyed the night of October 16.
Maj. Philo Rasmussen of Salt Lake
City dropped two bombs on the
transport. Huge flames shot into
the air and scores of small craft
around the vessel sank Immediately
the ship itself was seen to sink later
Fire Visible 50 Miles.
On a second run Maj. Rasmussen
overshot the target, but sent bomb
into coconut grove at the edge of
the beach and apparently hit enemy
gasoline stores. The fire that en-
sued was visible for so miles.
While one formation of Fortresses
was pounding Japanese shipping,
another group led by Maj. James
Edmurdson of Santa Monica, Calf,
ranged up and down Guadalcanal
Island, dropping heavy bombs on
bsdly needed enemy supplies.
Maj. Edmundson. recently de-
corated for sinking an enemy cruiser,
said the mountainside and coconut
groves held by the Japs were dotted
by fires.
Other bombers in the formation
dropped heavy bombs on beaches
where Jap equipment was piled high.
While bombing the beach plane
piloted by Capt. Carl Wuertele Of
Denver was attacked by several
Zero planes. Gunners in the cap
tain's formation downed two Jap
fighters and hit a third which was
sinking when last seen.
S,eoe Japs Hemmed In.
The flyers said the Marines
on Guadalcsnal apparently had
hemmed in 5000 Jap troops on the
beach at Lunga Point and were
pouring withering fire into
their ranks.
A few Japanese ships were sighted
In the vicinity of Guadalcanal, but
Col. Saunders said many Jap war
ships, including battleships. were in
the vicinity Of Shorthand Bay, an
Bougainville Island.
While scouting the area It.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

changed. Cooperation will be the
keynote. with every family informed
OF changing consumer developments.
Now a neighbor who serves as block
worker will be performing most
vital war task. Not only is he or she
gwen something definite to Go, I'M
der a definite time limit, but every
family In the block will share in the
feeling that they, too, are willing
to serve.
Chance to Serve.
by serving in his or her own
neighbcrhood, block workers will be
put to little physical inconvenience
They will not have to walk long dis
tances. The war already has hit
close to the average home. The Vic
Evening star., 1942-10-25
700 Physicians Seek
Supreme Court RuIinq
On Contraceptives
Voidine Of Connecticut
Legislation Bonnins
Prescriptions Asked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Some TOO physicians throughout
the United States urged the Supreme
Court today to declare unconstitu-
tional Connecticut legislation which
prohibits doctors from prescribing
contraceptive devices for married
women when necessary to preserve
life or health.
The physicians filed briefs in sup
port OF 4 petition by DR.. Wilder
Tileston, professor at Yale Medical
School and practicing physician at
New Haven. He sought a Supreme
Court review of a decision by the
Connecticut Supreme Court of Err
rors holding the legislation constitu-
tional. DR.. Tileston started the
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Thompson sighted a four motor Jap
seaplane and attacked His gunners
raked the big, numbering ship from
stem to stern and she plunged into
the sea.
All American bombers returned
safely from their mission.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: Responsible
men and women to give time
as block workers IN their own
neighborhoods for house-to-
house canvasses in war service
programs.
Time: Day or evening. Each
block worker will have only 20
families to check, and time for
each survey will be only a few
hours; same block worker to
make any survey required for
the duration, such as share your
car. salvage, War bonds and
consumer information.
Where to register; Telephone
Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
fee, Republic 5105, located at
1924 F. street NV. or Branch
No. l. 1921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
between December 81 and January

between December 81 and January
81, 1943.s W.
Approximately 100 garages, service
stations and tire shops throughout
Montgomery County will be des-
ignated as official tire inspection
centers with about 40 of the 100
already set up, according to Allison
Chaplin, administrative assistant Of
the County Ration Board.
Names and locations of the in
spection stations will be released as
soon as all have been designated,
he said, which probably will be
within the next three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
TR0JANS WHEN TULANE oUT(HARGE5
Southern California Takes Sound Beating Last Saf.
 Afternoon

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 28.- The Southern California Trojans, generally rated one of two of the best teams on the Pacific Coast, took sound beating last Saturday afternoon at the hands of Tulane who exploded two quick touchdowns in the second period against a slow Trojan line and outcharged the Californians for most of the remainder of the game and con- tinued to score with two more touchdowns in the third quarter.
 Score was Tulane 27, Southern California 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
FOOT BAIL @
 .ll3SW2 IFS Mr

The following are final scores O leading football games played las Saturday afternoon, the opening date of the grid season:
 College of Pacific 0; University of Washington 27.
 Oklahoma 0; Oklahoma State 0 tie
 Wake Forest 0; North Carolina 6 Tennessee 0; South Carolina 0 tie.
 Lakehurst Naval Station G. Princeton 20.
 Marquette IA; Kansas 0. Kansas State 0; Texas GA. Fordham IA; Purdue '. Geneva 26; Carnegie Tech O. Lafayette 16; Cornell 20
 Wesleyan 6; Coast Guard IA. William and Mary 3; Navy O. American International o; Bos- ton 6.
 Lawrence 0; Colgate 49. Ohio State 59; Knox 0.
 Georgia Navy Preflight IA; Penn 6. Notre Dame T; Wisconsin '. Nebraska 0; Iowa 27.
 South Dakota 0; Illinois 27 Auburn 0; Georgia Tech IS. Great Lakes 0; Michigan 9. North Carolina Navy Preflight IS; Harvard 0.
 Dartmouth IT; Holy Cross 6. Fort Monmouth O; Columbia 39. Duke 21; Davidson O.
 Iowa Naval Preflight School, 25; Northwestern 12.
 Pittsburgh 2; Minnesota 50. California 6; St. Mary's 0. Washington State 6; Stanford O. Oregon State 32; Idaho o. St. Mary's Preflight 10; Oregon 9. Tulane 27; Southern California l3.
 Santa Clara 12; Utah o.