davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Slogan Of RefOrmers
Rejected by New Deal Critic.


Rejected by New Deal Critic.
To the Editor Of The Star:
A new slogan is being tossed around,
via radio and through other channels:
For a New America"
Well, what's wrong with the old
America, founded by ancient Washing
ton, Franklin, Jefferson, Madison and
others?
After a decade of bureaucracy, ILL
conceived planning, unbridled waste and
boss rule" the people have decided that
the old America was the right America
and the foundations will stand; its prin-
ciples still are sound.
The bright-eyed brigade that has
sought to rebuild America with new
material, which would not be recognized
by its founders, should realize the fu-
tility of tampering with the mighty
national structure.
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1criter, although the use of
a pSeudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reSerUes
the right to edit all letters 1Uith
q Uie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Imitation Regarded
As Profteering.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The essence of wartime imitation is its
unevenness The great curse of it is not
SO much the payments which are raised
as those which are not. Money is taken
from some in order to enrich others.
Therefore, avoidable imitation is robbery.
And various pressure groups are trying
to get benefit from It,
The statement that unsupported
subsidies to help keep prices down are
inflationary is half truth equivalent
to falsehood. BY themselves alone
subsidy payments may increase the
AMOUNT Of money outstanding, the "in-
fationary surplus" but they never are
alone. The price rises which their
Evening star., 1943-12-02

cussions nor as to the scope Of
agreements reached. Yet it is safe
to predict this much: The news
from Iran will be as bad for the
master minds" in Berlin as the
news from Cairo has been for japan.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Some Jap defenders of the Gill
berts wore fancy belts, plumed hats
and swords as they met their fate.
A clear case of being all dressed up
and no place to 60.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

One can only guess at the nature
OF the reported impending political
block buster, but there is no secret
about the pocket buster the Treasury
wants 70 relsase.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

absence would unleash would be greater
in amount than they, and the chain Of
further induced wage and price in
creases would be far greater.
Some love high prices because they
want to get back something from the
receivers of expanded wages. But the
expansion is partly due to previous
higher prices and will go on if prices
again are lifted.
These high-price lovers are blind to
the master evil of inf1ation-the spolia-
ton of the Income people, who are
forced lower and lower as competing
profteer groups try to keep up with
each other.
Some very complacently say that it is
too bad for the fixed-income man, but
he ought to make sacrifices in wartime
Shame! Sacrifice for his country, yes
but not for profiteers.
WALTER P. WHITE.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Complains About "Recognition"
In Navy Department Offices.


To the Editor of The Star:
The -four star recognition" program
which was started in September cer-
tainly is creating a furor among the
employees of the various sections of the
Navy Department.
What is the meaning of this -four
star recognition? Why should the
weekly and monthly awards be given
to just certain few supervisors pets,
seemingly and the remaining number
of employees forced to be content with
the postage stamp" size cards of recog-
milton?
Observing these award presentations,
I notice that certain neglected workers
in my group have worked diligently,
conscientiously and efficiently I find
certain ones whose morale has been
lowered, due'to the lack of recognition.
I know that workers will put less
effort into their work because of this
situation. Anyway, some of them had
perfect records before this -four star"
mess developed ANONYMOUS.
Praise for Service Clubs
From Veteran of First World War.
To the Editor of The Star
I am taking this opportunity to ex-
press my appreciation Of the hospitality
and good will I have enjoyed in the
service clubs.
I was in the Navy in World War No. /,
served about two years altogether, but
we didn't receive the attention then
that have experienced in World War
No. 2.
When one is away from friends and
relatives, these clubs mean q lot.
GEORGE P. RATE,
U. S. G. G. G. M. I. C..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Cities Service Paced
by Timmermon's $40

Led by Eddie Zimmerman and
Emmett Quinn who had $40 and
6O3 respectively, Cities Service
rolled 2819 last night for second
high three-game total this sea-
son in the Monitor-Leader Minor
League at BoWl-O-Drome. Cities
Service had games of 836-994-
$50. winning two of three games
from Koppitz.
Salters Market, closest pur-
suer of McEvoy Motor Sales,
league leader, gained ground by
shutting out Johnson's Service
as McEvoy lost a game to City
Dairy. A fourth match resulted
in a 81 win for Glefke compa-
ny over First National Bank.
Timmerman's $40 count was
the best solo effort. He also had
high game, 243.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Bowling Aces
Aim al 1915
HeIIseth Remoins
in First Place

CHICAGO, Jan. % - (P) -
Ben Hellgeth's 1,645 total in the
Petersen individual bow i n 6
tournament, scored on the open
ing day and regarded by pin
dopesters to be far down in the
standings at this stage, still was
at the top today after five days
of shooting.
With entrants holding 185
average, 1000 scores in previ-
Gus classics have been common
and scores in the 1,700's and
1,800's have been the winners.
In 1927, the winner of the 81
600 first prize shot 1924 for
an all-time high; last years top
was 1907.
But this years 1000 totals
are scarce, there being only two
- the leading Chicagoan's and
the 1924 by Sam Clineff of SUBJ
urban Hinsdale. However, there
still are some of the classics best
bowlers scheduled to shoot and
higher scores were a strong pos
sibility before the tourney ends
Sunday night.
Among tonight's Ga shooters
were Joe Wilman of Chicago,
voted second outstanding bowl
er of 1912 by the National Bowl
ing Writer'S Association; Vim
cent Mikiel of Detroit, winner
of the 1910 tourney, and Russ
Gersonde, Milwaukee star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Louis Ring Pupils
Lose ] OF 8 Bouts

KANSAS CITY, Jan % Up
Boxing Teacher Joe Louis in
sists he's proud of his Fort Riley
Army pupils, although they won
only one of eight bouts last
night.
Sergeant Louis was in the cor
ner with each of his fighters,
and the series of defeats didn't
appear to embarrass the worlds
heavyweight champion in the
least.
He did seem a bit more cheer
full, though, when Fort Riley's
Joe Prodosky,' l60, drew a ter
rifle right from the depths of his
WEAKNESS and floored Ray Spur,
lock for the count in the third
round.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY JANUARY 70, le43 PAGE l3
Stok Realizes He Must Beat
Pen or Face a Dismal Future

row night, the wise guys want to
know much more about what he
says and does - and thinks -
than in just what condition he's
in.
For there's no doubt the cur
ly-haired Newark stylist is one
of those think fighters, whose
performances in the ring depend
on just how they feel inside
their heads" on any given eve
ming Jack Sharkey was one; so
was Max Baer, and, going back
a piece, Ruby GoldStein and a
lot of o h ers. Depending on
their mental attitude, this va
riety of wallpapers can take tanks
apart one night. And the next
night, they might just as we'll
have "stood in bed"
Well. it's a pleasure TO report
that for Fridays fuss in Madi-
SON Square Garden, Allie is
thinking pretty good, thank you.
For no one realizes better than
Stolz that in taking on the pack
age of Pep from Connecticut in
this non league ten-rounder, he
is on a spot no bigger than a
dime, and there's a choice loca-
ton waiting for him behind the
eight ball. Either Allie does it
this time, or his hopes of ever
landing the lightweight cham
pionship are worth q dime a
dozen on the hoof.
Ever since the Jersey clouter
came out of the amateurs four
or five years ago, with vote
as the lad most likely to sue
coed because he had lust about
everything" he has been threat
ening to hit the jackpot. But
time after time, just as it APP
peared he was getting ready to
yelp "bingo,' something hap
pened - and il usually hap
pened to Allie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Soldiers Cast
B Vote to Keep


CHICAGO, Jan. % - (P) -
americans are battling w I h
aseballs as we'll as bullets in
he Pacific.
To the offices Of Will Har-
Edse, president of the Ameri-
an League, came a letter from
Inner w. Heindl, chaplain
18th the armed forces some
,here on a Pacific island"
It said, in part:
1--WE have received the three
ozen baseballs, sent to us by
larry Gardiner, vice president
X the Chicago White Sox. at
our request, and were very
appy TO get them. The primary
tsue of baseballs from the gov
rnment was exhausted
Baseball - is one OF the
krongest bonds that we have
ere in foreign service to tie us
nth home. AS you know, we
ever feel more like Americans
han when batting the old ball
round -
1.-THE men all agree that one
our anticipated pleasures, in
he near future, will be to root
gain and again in the stadiums
lack h M for our favorite
cams"
Harridge called the letter and
[milar ones he had received
bne of the best reasons ! can
I've for keeping big league base
hll rolling during this war;"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Wolverine Chips Adds
Another Come to leod

Wolverine Chips broadened
its lead from one to two games
over Krause Service last night in
the Ladies Wednesday Night
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation. While Krause was win
ming two games from MacAl-
pines Faygo, Wolverine came
through with a slam at the ex-
pense Of Petch Tool e. Die. La
Croix & Groesbeck, hold i n G
third place. handed the horse
collar to Miller Bros. Creamery
and in a fourth match Rosso
Sports won two from Lakeview
Inn.
Virginia Madaus of LaCroix
e. Groesbeck set the individual
pace with a 463 series. Jane AL
10 rof Wolverine had high game,
ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Sports Roundup

he only club with holdout
problem.
Occasionally some one has an
idea and springs a question
about the ball club, and if the
discussions aren't too noisy he
can hear the answer The
two phones on Brannick's desk
buzz at intervals and between
calls someone uses one to call
Brooklyn to see if the Dodgers
have any news. They usually
don't, reserving their best tidbits
for Branch Rickey's weekly
press conferences a rail-
road man who has dropped in
for a social call-Eddie is said
10 have more friends than any
one in New York-explains that
ball clubs should be able to get
berths for all hands if they buy
their tickets far enough in adj
vanc and Brannick takes
lot of ribbing about his cos
tune as mine host Of "Brannick
Arms" where the club will
stay during spring training at
Lakewood. n. j., and whether a
hunt breakfast will be in order
before the tally-ho trip to the
ball field.
Eventually someone ask 5
Going across the street," and
the group departs for the Yam
kee offices the chairs
are padded in the square office
where drub-beater Jack Slocum
holds forth and two big leather
settees are beginning to show
their age Slocum gives out
routine announcements, such as
yesterdays news that the bat
terymen will begin training be-
fore the rest of the squad, but if
there's any important informa-
ton, President Ed Barrow does
the thinking for the club
Eventually the crowd winds up
in Barrow's sanctum anyway
while Ed makes pungent replies
to questions WAS it your
idea or Joe McCarthy's to have
the pitchers come in early?" he
is asked I'm not manager
Of this club sputters Barrow.
Il thought of it and called Nc
Carthy and he agreed Nc
Carthy suggested bringing in
Milo Candini and Rinaldo Ardi-
zoia, too" he volunteers. eve
owe Newark and Kansas City
some players and I had thought
of using those fellows to pay off
the debt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Officer Foresees
Service Athletes
in Major Role

CHICAGO, Jan. % - (P) -
IF the war lasts another year,
this date in 1914 will see the
major leagues in all sports COM
posed of service teams" predicts
Lieut.. Jim McMillen.
McMillen, former college
and pro grid star, professional
wrestler, vice president of the
Chicago Bears and now athletic
officer at Chicago's Navy Pier.
added:
by this time next year, col
lege and professional rosters will
have been depleted to such an
extent that l see no likelihood
of those teams being able TO OPP
crate. Then we in the athletic
en- dof combat training will be
faced with the obligation of
helping maintain morale among
civilians, especially war work
ers, by supplying their competi-
tive sports attractions"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. % Up
1t is neither polite nor true to
say Allie Stolz is a mental case,
because everyone knows Allie
can read and write and operate
his mental machinery with the
best of 'em.
AS a matter of fact, Willie
Pep, with whom Allie collides
in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night, admits that the
one thing he's a little leery
about is that Allie is lone of
those smart fellas, and I'd rather
fight slugger who doesn't
know too much than one of those
smart guys"
But it is obvious that as Stolz
nears his punch party with the
New York version of the world
featherweight champion tomor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Trojan Quint
Draws Praise
Hailed as Best
in Schools History

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28-(P)
Southern California has had
some great basketball players
and a few outstanding teams,
but it may be that the 1913 five
under the direction of Ernie
Holbrook is the greatest of them
all.
Holbrook was one Of the best
of the Trojans of yesteryear. His
service was from 1888 to 1885.
Asa coach he is doing splendid
ly.. His boys have won Ia of Is
games. Their only defeat was to
De Paul of Chicago by one point.
Apparently nobody is going to
stop the Trojans in the South
ern Division race of the Pacific
Coast Conference. They have
beaten California twice. They
smothered Stanford once. and
last week they beat back the
valiant challenge of UCLAs
Bruins, who have dropped Al
straight games TO the TroJanS In
the last IL years.
Many observers who have had
chance to watch this outfit and
compare it with other Trojan
champions are inclined to favor
today's boys.
This team" says John Old,
former Kansas star and now Pa
cific Coast official, seems to be
the answer to those who think
height is absolutely necessary.
There are no towering giants.
The team has, however, much
finesse, and Center Jim Semi
noff is largely responsible in
feeding the ball TO the forwards.
He executes marvellous pivot"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
.Hoosier Forward
Best Morksmon

CHICAGO, Jan. % - R =
The real sharpshooter in the
Big Tens individual basketball
scoring race? It's Ralph Hamil-
ton. forward of the undefeated
Indiana Hoosiers.
Hamilton in five Conference
games has been sinking field
goals al a rate of better than two
for every five shots. His 80
shooting attempts have resulted
in 80 goals for ,427 average,
figures disclosed today.
Next comes Andy Phillip Of
Illinois with 40 goals in 106 at
tempts and .377 average. This
reverses the situation in the ac-
tual scoring race where Phillips
leads with an average OF 23
points a game and Hamilton is
second with ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Cubs Obtain Paul Derringer from Reds
Fouling eager Can be Penalized
Without Penalty Box, Coach Says

MILWAUKEE, IAN. % -
Misinterpretation Of the sugges-
ton by Bill Chandler TO elimin-
ate disqualification of basket
ball players after four personal
fouls has driven wedges into
the widening schism between
eastern and western coaches.
Chandler denies the so-called
penalty box movement, such as
in hockey, which was attacked
by Joe Lapchick of Brooklyn
ST. Johns and other coaches
along the Atlantic seaboard.
They rightfully contended that
college boys should not be hum
iliated by being placed in pen
atty boxes before crowds.
II said nothing about pen
atty box stresses Marquette's
veteran coach.
MY idea is that q man who
commits four personal fouls re-
turn to his teams bench, say
for three minutes. At the fir;t
dead ball, the player may be re-
turned TO the game"
PENALTY STIFF ENOUGH
Chandler does not believe
such change would bring back
the football element. He does
not think it would encourage
fouling. The fouling players
absence might be of vital i'm
portance.
Howard Cam of New York
University is the author of the
football element slam.
Elimination of the center
jump, the 10-second rule and
time out for free throws accel-
Grated, congested and heightened
play.
Chandler contends that the
four-foul rule was designed for
the slower type of basketball
of long ago.
He points to Marquette's top
team, the 1923 edition, which
averaged 20.2 points per game
and defeated Creighton, 7-6, and
Wisconsin, 9-8. His present
club. moderately successful, is
hitting the hoop for 42.9. Great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
New Goal Tender
Makes Debut in
Ranger Uniform
Nv the Associated Press

The New York Ranger fans
are hoping history will repeat
itself when the Rangers and the
Blackhawks face off in Chicago
tonight in the National Hockey
Leagues only contest of the eve
ming.
The Blueshirts will be intro
ducing a new agoal tender for
the third time this season. AS
most everyone knows. the new
netminder is Bill Beveridge. late
of the Cleveland A m r / c n
League Barons.
Beveridge will be making his
debut in the same rink where his
predecessor. Jimmy Fran k 5
made an impressive start last
Nov. rs.
Franks turn e d the Hawks
back, 2-l, and he would be in
there tonight if it weren't for
the fact that he broke his wrist
in a game against the Detroit
Red Wings on Sunday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-(P)-
rhe business of covering the
X wv York baseball beat" starts
kbout 2 pm. in Eddie Brannick
bffice and usually winds up sew
eral hours later four blocks
hown 42nd street in the hotel
where the writer's are rehearsing
Inc show for their dinner next
month The Scribes drift
|nto the Giants headquarters,
make themselves comfortable,
loss out routine queries whether
heres any news and then dis
kuss anything from baseball to
bizerte In ordinary years
|here'd be a daily announcement
hat Joe sorearm had signed his
contract and promised to win 20
kames, but this season the Giants
Ire the only club that has mailed
but contracts, because of uncer-
|ainties about salary regula-
lions. They haven't report
Id any replies, but Brannick
doesn't think its funny when
Lomeone asks if the Giants are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Down Headpin Lane

ing's dropped two games to j. &
j. Novelty.
Two sweeps marked play,
Johnnie's Bar shutting out Kraft
Hi-Speed and u. S. Engineers
doing the same to Owls Club.
Johnnie's had high three game
total, 1887. In other matches
Rae's Shoes won two games
from Kreiner Grocery and Bar
50 took the odd one from Rene's
Hi-Speed.
frankie Bauer of Johnnie 5
was high with a 551 series, while
high game of 2l5 was shot by
Morris Chisik of RAGS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Don Huison Named
Most Valuable Pro

CHICAGO, Jan. % - tP) -
Don Illusions record number of
football records was increased
by one today as Green Bays
sticky-fingered end was named
the National Football Leagues
most valuable player for the
second consecutive year.
Hutson, one time University
of Alabama star who became
footballs No. ! pass receiver in
eight years in the pro game. re-
ceived six of nine first place
votes cast by committee of
newspapermen to become the
first player in league history to
be honored in consecutive years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Four Shutouts Scored
in Victory League

Shutouts were the order of the
day Wednesday in the Victory
League at Macomb Recreation.
Each of the four matches were
80 decisions, Bills Texaco Of
Utica winning from Family
Tavern, Anderson Service from
Spruce Inn, Carls Furniture
from Victorians, and Goodyear
Service from Covered Wagon.
w. Reh of Anderson walked
off with individual laurels, hit
ting a high of 218 in a series of
COS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Breitmeyer's BoIsters
Grip on First Ploes

Breitmeyer's continued to
make a walkaway of the champ
ionship race in the Ladies AZ
ternoon League at Macomb Rec
reation yesterday, chalking up
a slam against Macomb Recrea-
ton. Lakeside Fuel also Tailed
shutout, getting it by forfeiture
from Normington Laundry. Tex
AGO took two games from Auto
Club in the remaining match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Harry CraysOn's
,ScOrebOard
National League Going Backward
i'm demonstrating Phils
for ~ Season
By HARRY GRAYS


NATIONAL LEAGUE, like Gerald Nugen is going about the
business rebuilding Phiies = backward.
Nugent made terrific bid to get the Phil
es took the lie out of the changed their
|phllies.
So the National League practically had to take the Phil
HES and the first thing did have them sell their best pitch
Melton Brooklyns for 100000 and Johnny Allen
WHEN THE NEXT INsTALLMENT was due. the National
another master stroke in the Phies
|pVlction
engineered deal whereby Etten
mighty Phes who could hit the ball out of the in
field went the loop to the New York Yankees Amer
League champions Pitcher Allen Getel and
and American League pitching rapidly
Taught up him when the Yankees him whirl last
tpring
PRESENT CLIP, the National League in its move to
bring Phies probably will dispose of Oueder
Lwher the only big Lacquer left roster that down
Do Fl.
pitcher Tommy Hughes next selection
the young
right handler reprieve from his Philadelphia sentence
Infielder Danny Muraugh, would topnocher IL ne
could sme the ball. and Pitcher Johnny Podgalny are oer
marketable gents
NATIONAL LEAGUE is looking for another Larry Mac
Phai colonel who the breath OF lie
back Cincinnati and Brooklyn franchises.
MacPhail being available, President Ford Frick ex
'Abitng customary good judgment puts his hand on the
William Harold Terry who tells baseball writer's
Frankly that he would not stick his money or ask ms enos
10 invest in the Philles .,,
I'D take job money satisfactory, says Bill
Ferry, and who with nothing else to do, wouldn't?
ACCORDING way baseball leagues about things
hie Terry just the build the Phies who
have
He pulled down Giants who had plenty of it.
Meanwhile Owner Nugent and the Philes VIII continue 10
Exist a by peddling preferred performers
Philles finish last with or without them
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

call fouls which should be call
ed.
Chandler considers il wrong
to throw youngsters out of col
lege games permanently for
minor attractions. 1t is not done
in any other sport.
THE change l am fostering
could be administered with a
minimum of confusion and
would be beneficial" he con-
tends.
The haze lifted, you are left
with the impression that Bill
Chandler has something there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Miller Creamery Coins
in Bio IL Scramble

Miller Bros. Creamery tight
ened its grip on first place last
night in the Monitor Leader Big
IL League at Bowl-O-Drome,
scoring a 81 victory over j. c.
Jarchow as second place Carl