davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Late News Bulletins
Food Production Increase Forecast

NEW YORK A'.-Marvn Jones, food administrator,
SAID TO-DAY that food production
1912 in prospect this and that might
stepped up another per cent next year.
La Guordio Named in 81 400 900 Suit
NEW YORK bF9.-Mayor F. H. "a Guardia was among five
defendants named today action claiming total damages
OF 000 filed in Brooklyn Supreme
uy Controller Milton Solomon and charging SANDER
arrest and malicious Named Mayor
Commissioner of Investigations William Herlands Abra
ham Weinman and Herbert Lasky Investigators
r. Holt, president of the Triangle Appliance Corp
Long Postwar Task in Germany Seen
LONDON NN.-Herbert S. Morrison predicted an Isle
of Man speech today that Btans postvctory job would be
ito sit the head Of German government for
So 100 to make there will be war The
British Home Secretary advocated international
force to police the world under control
nations.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Home Runs
American I.eaxue.

American League.
Spence, Washington, 5th inning.
McQuinn, st. Louis, 9Th inning.
Hayes, st. Louis, 7th inning.
Early, Washington. 9th inning.
McQuinn, ST. Louis, 1st inning.
Kampouris. Washington, I'd inning
National League.
Cavarretta. Chicago, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

A. p. WirephotO.
eral District Court because of his
position as military governor of the
Territory.
After his failure to obey Judge
(See RICHARDSON, Page Ala
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Ice Cream SeIIout
kks Customer, 81;
Grocer Is Stabbed

Police arrested an elderly
man this afternoon on charges
of stabbing a grocer because he
was out of ice cream.
Abe Sander, Sc, l0I Eighth
street NE, the grocer, was
taken to Casualty Hospital with
a wound In his chest.
Dean Whitney Stancliff, 81,
80 Eighth street NE, was ar
rested by ninth precinct police.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Other League Games

Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Clevelsnd-
Boston ~ 600 300
Cleveland 600 900
satterie-Ryba and Partee; Ns,mick
and Roszr.
Philadelphia at Chicago, Postponed.
(Only Games.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Pittsburgh
Chicago -- 600 O02 100
Pittsburgh 900 200 90
Bstteries-Derrinser and Livingston; /;
Hebert Brandt and Lopez.
(Only Game.)
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Continued on Pg. Ala, Column g.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

(See ITALY, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Weather Report

lew showers this afternoon; not so war
this afternoon and tonight.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

tSee CAMPAIGN, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1943-08-26

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1943-08-26

temperatures today-Highest, CO. at $50 pm :
lowest rs, at am. Yesterday-Hiehest a5, at
o'2o pm; lowest, u, at am. Full report on
page A-l4
Evening star., 1943-08-26

(See RAIDS, Page A-14D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
KINGS e. QUEENS LEAGUE

Insects can survive a short
stay in the most perfect vacuum
that man can produce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
pre-HoIiday Seized
Has 8 Hoop Games
Unbeaten Michigan Squad
Is the Featured Bottle

DETROIT, Dec. l0-(P)-The
biggest concentration of Compel
tive basketball before tn e
Christmas holidays is the eight
game weekend program that
starts tonight for all but two OF
IL Michigan colleges that have
teams.
The two top games are tomor-
row night at Ann Arbor where
unbeaten Michigan will seek its
third victory and at Evanston,
H., where Western Michigan
will try to run its winning
streak to four games by dupli-
eating last seasons surprise tri-
umph over Northwestern.
Victor over Central Michigan
and the RomuluS air base, Coach
Bonnie OoSterbaan's Wolverines
meet Fort Custer, whose early
promise of strength was deflat-
ed by 73 to "a setback TO West
ern Michigan. Fort Custer has
home game tonight against
twice beaten Alma.
In other games tonight. Cal
Win Will try TO make it two
straight over Kalamazoo and
Central Michigan hopes to gain
its first victory by downing
Grand Rapids Junior College,
which has won its only start.
Detroit will try 10 rebound
from its decisive setback TO Illi-
nois while tackling Assumption
College of Windsor, Ont, tomor-
row at home Detroit Tech will
bid for its fifth victory and
fourth in a row in a home game
against Concordia College Of
Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

Mount Vernon, n Y, street in
1921. Just as Leroy Mills, ia
nous kicking teacher of Mount
Vernon High. turned the corner,
the corner, young Carideo boot
ed the ball past the farthest
Kid Mills rubbed his eyes. When
Carldeo repeated he was invit-
ed TO try out for the Mount
Vernon High team. For two
years he starred at fullback, won
the Mills Cup for all : around
kicking.
II was quite ~ accident that
Carideo was changed into a
quarterback at Dean Academy.
Frank dcmurred when Coach
Dan Sullivan, because of the
regular quartorback'S illness,
shifted him TO the position where
he was TO become famous. 1t
goes without saying that he
showed superb skill and judg-
mcnt there for the two cam
paiguS he spent at Dean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Three Way Tie
i'm NIL League

Three teams were entrenched
in second place today in the
Monitor-Leader Minor League
at Bowl-O-Drome, all two games
behind pacemaking McEvoy g.
Dunlap which Wednesday took
two games from Hi-Speed. The
latter shares second with First
National Bank, which dropped
two TO Knights of Pythias, and
Smoke Bros, which outshot
Glefke Company twice. The
other two matches also were 2-l
decisions, Koppitz defeating
johnson Service and Denmarsh
conquering Servo Vacuum Serv-
ice.
Individual honors went to Ell
don Valentine of First National
who had high game of pa and
high series of 594.
\
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Hing Leaders
Suffer SethackS

King Kirm provided the ma
ior upset IL the Kings & Queens
League at Bowl-O -Drome last
night when it defeated league
leading King Frog, 81. King
Thorn, in second place, al suf-
fered a 81 setback, bowling to
King Ben-Ray. IT, e only slam
was marked up by King Peter
at the expense of King Cole. In
other matches King Dede won
three points from King De-Gru
and King Thai won by the same
margin from King William.
Topping the kings was
Omer Desrosiers with a 523 Sc
ries and George Kurz with
200 game while the queen"
was paced by Ethel Pearson with
429 and Elsie Hogue with l66.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

Although Carideo marshaled
two of the mightiest combina-
tons in history Of Irish through
two unbeaten and united seasons
to 10 straight victories, twice
won unanimous selection as ALI
America, was acclaimed the
leading performer OF his time
and heard more than a million
cheer his exploits, his greatest
thrill came on the first tackle
he made for Notre Dame - as
sophomore - on play that
attracted not a bit of attention.
eve were being rushed all
0 er by little Loyola College Of
New Orleans in the 1928 open
err recalls Carideo. who gave
up coaching the Iowa packs TO
become a lieutenant (jg) in the
Navy. Coach Rockne, perhaps
in desperation, sent me in with
flock OF subs. No sooner had |
staggered stagestruck into the
game than back wriggled
through and charged al me -
the last obstacle between him
and a touchdown.
Il lunged at him wildly with
everything | had, downed him,
Rugged him TO the ground so
long l had to be pried ose.'
Frank Carideo chose Notre
Dame because he wanted to
bring out the best football that
was in him.
There was plenty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
MONITOR-LEADER MINOR

The bluebonnet is the official
flower Of Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
FLYERS in 34-24 Win
Over RomuIus Quintet

Despite a one-man show put
on by Romulus' forward, Lutz,
who was himself responsible for
II points, the Selfridge Field
flyers triumphed over the Goth
Ferrying squadron quintet last
night by "a TO "a in game
/ layed at the local field.
With the flyers leading at the
first quarter by Is to /, the Sec
end team was put in, and did
we'll, ending the second quarter
with the Romulus team still be-
hind by % TO 7. The third quar-
ter saw Selfridge Field leading
by % TO IA.
High scorer for the Flyers
was Teter, a guard, who was
good for 10 tallies. Capron, for
ward, came next with 9 markers,
and Pschirrer followed with 8
points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Utica Basketeers
Irounte South Lake

UTICA - The Utica High
School boys basketball team
won decisive victory over
South Lake in a home game FRI
day night by a score Of 49-19.
Score at the half was 27-2. The
schools high point man was
Walter Skula with II points.
Friday the team will play East
land at East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, IT.
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK Dec lO-lAPl-The directors Of Madison
Square Garden met in solemn session lost and decided
10 purchase the Yonkees ot OF folks could decide that
without holding meeting long the price stonds ST.
100000 or So but the Goden directors that they
didn't want 10 oke on odded problems management this
tin1eA considering the Garden record IT good idea
The arenas three bio money makers ore bosna which foed
10 prosper from the Tex Rckad died until the promotion
wos subet 10 Nike Jooobs hockey sort Of stepchd ham
died by vrtuoy independent organization and basketball
pet project OF Ned Irish Who worked up TO become oce Pres
oNE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Several Florida cities which have entertained
major eoeue baseball clubs already sending out feel
about getting them for spring toinine after the
Poul Brown. Ohio Stote coach, thinks thot football
has weathered its toughest crisis although 30 OF the 81
boys his squad will be Is and eligible for mtoY serv-
ice OF the end of the current semester according to
PreSy Hoeombe Word OF the w. A. tennis has Io'sed
mot less thon 81 5000 and probably ncorer $4,000 tor
the Red Cross through weekend Journeys Pose Joe
Combris: On visit cubo fonk Lowrenee
er OF the Portsmouth Vo, Cubs signed nine Cubon boil
pIoyers Red Dutton estimates thot at least 1000
900 people listen the Saturday night hockey broad.
costs from Toronto and probably all OF them second
1ooAYHs GUEST STAR
popers tho Amateur Athletic Union has plan TO de-
veop othees First Of this plan the appointment OF com
having one commissioner hoodIe oil sports Don't know exactly
how effective this vi" be in developing more and better 9th
Ietes but ceroiry Big crop OF brass-hat 9th
PREP PATTlR
No sooner had Hank Wolfe pubiei1ed Lynn chewnns's
1906 point scoring n,ork for ST. Christophers high school
of Richmond thon Hank himself come up with boy TO
beot from the state James Svert toied l23 for
Fork Union Militory Academy Then Louisville
ported ! 58 point toto by Abe Adams OF Male High
Abe olso passed for three toIlies.
When Moi WiIlon \. Smith former Michigan tocke
from South Poetic and reported Lockburne Air
Base in Ohio wearing musache ond oootee he had the
perfect oil obes about the faco adornment Orders
from the general" 49,. Seems that Smith developed the
fuzz during the battle Of Mdwoy and when his bomber crew
oled their good luck chorm Lieut. Gen Frank Kenny told
him 10 keep il for the duroon 49,. Lieut. Commonde Nal
Stevens who coached the Sompsoo Y Novo Ironing
Station edders this eoon expecting tronser TO the
Brooklyn Nova Hospital but not result OF his
oridron activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Carideo Knew When and Where
to Use Motre Danes Weapons
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SpOrtS Editor

Although Notre Dame had
won 10 straight over a two-year
stretch, Southern California was
a heavy favorite i'm the Los An
geles Coliseum in TIE late fall
of 1890. The players were hard
ly warmed up before Frank Ca
rideo punted out of bounds on
the IS.
Jim Musick hit the middle,
fumbled and the bal was re-
covered by Sol Metzger, South
Bends l50-pound guard.
Carideo in the huddle warned
teammates TO be alert, told hem
he might call for a forward pass
or the first down in view of the
way the Trojan backs were lin
ing up. The linemen were down
low, the backs gave themselves
away by coming in close be-
hind the line 10 stop the run
ninL play they expected.
The ball went TO Marty Brill,
who gave il TO Marchy Schwartz
o. a spinner Schwartz started
for the weak side tackle, but
drifted a little TO give Carideo
a chance TO run through the
hole apparently as an il 'erferer.
Carldeo cut for the flat zone on
the dead run, took an easy for
ward pass from Schwartz, cross
ed the goal line for touchdown.
And Notre Dame was on its way
to a 27-0 victory.
THE MASTER STRATEGIST
Square-Shouldered little Frank
Carideo, whom Knute Rockne
considered his smartest quarter
back. knew when and where to
use Notre Danes weapons and
was formidable one himself.
Carideo was a good carrier, an
excellent blocker, an accurate
passer and dependable receiver
and the best and deadllest punt
er of his day.
Rockne let him run the works
because ne was a master Strate-
giSt and an accurate diaCnosti-
clan of opponents plays He
watched the faces of opponents,
observed their reaction to plays,
crossed them with the uneXpect-
ed.
His strate egg demoralized
teams. He had keen judgment,
lightning responses, perfect con-
troll Of his nerves under pres
sure. He was cocky. Rock pre-
ferred his quarterback that
way, especially when they had
implicit faith in themselves.
Frank Carideo and his gang
were kicking football in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Close Race
Between Day
and Crimmins
Connie Sehwoeeler,
Defending Champion,
Low in the Standings
BY DAVE HOFF

BY DAVE HOff
CHICAGO Dec. 10 Up 49,
Take il from the spectators
with the pin-weary ears, the
All-Star bowling tournament is
much better entertainment
proposition than The American
Bowling Congress circus, al
though just as firing on the
place where you sit down.
If YOU can stick it out all day,
you see every one of the stars
in action, and by eating all your
meals al the snack bar, you save
on ration points, too.
For instance the first four
days of the current meet in the
auditorium service mems center
alleys brought all of the 1872 key
lers into view each session.
Wednesdays semifinals shot the
48 best into a day-long elimina-
ton, and starting yesterday the
ID survivors plus three seeded
stars began a four-day, round
robin grind that Will bring one
the championship.
One Of the seeded lads, Ned
Day of West Allis, Wis, emerged
from the first days activity,
a fter four appearance for
matches of four games each, as
the leader, based on the compll-
Gated but sensible Petersen point
system which rewards you even
when you lose games, provided
YOU spill more total pins in a
single match than your oppo-
nent.
Days total pinfall was 1857,
less than the 3.4l4 posted by the
runncrup, seeded Johnny Grim
Minis of Dctroit-but Ned had
80.l7 points TO Crimmins' 1889.
SiXty-seven-plus of those came
on the award OF a point for each.
80 pins spilled, and 10 more for
winning three games from Mort
Lindsey Of Stamford, Conn,
four each from Eli Maricich of
Chicago and George Young of
Long Island, and two from Con-
ME Schwoegler, the defending
champ from Madison, Wis.
And the spectators, constantly
informed Of days score and riS-
ing point total, sat and enjoyed
the proceedings heartily.
The fans, whose admission
change goes TO the maintenance
of the service mems center, had
the treat Of seeing Crimmins
hold the lead through the first
two rounds and then of watch
ing Day pull ahead and keep his
margin despite tough final
bout with SchWoegler.
Connie beat Day in the first
and fourth games but Ned
pulled out with an 1872 total to
Schwoeglers 1877 Schwoegler
stood eighth but less than 10
points behind Day at the end of
the 12-hour session.
The bottom man was Fred Blu
jack OF Detroit, who came into
the fray after Lindsey withdrew
because of a lacerated hand.
Bujack found himself penalized
25 points because Of his substi-
tute'S role and was nearly 80
points in arrears when he fin
ished, despite the ninth best PIN
fall in the field.
THE STANDINGS
Here's how the 16 finalists
stood:
Tot. Pins Pts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
STATES WORRIED ABOUT SURPRISES

Governor Kelly, of Michigan, proposes
that his state set aside $15,000,00 or more
from its treasury surplus for use in post
waneconomic adjustments.
The recommendation seems to be wise
because no state can foresee what condi-
items may develop when the war ends.
Moreover, it calls attention to the flourish
ing condition of the various states of the
Union, practically all of which now have
large surplus funds available.
Just what to do about such situation
is engaging the attention of some of the best
legislative minds in the nation.
s Ircvitaoiy, The demand will be heard
Throughout the land that states Immediate
" reduce taxes, thus utilizing the SURPRISES
to ease the buri}en of tax payers during the
period of heavy federal taxation. Natural
ly, there are other demands, Tor enlarge
ment OF The services OF the states to their
people, including increased public welfare
assistance
No general rule will be found accept
able TO all states The probability is that
most OF them will etain some Of their sur
plus funds and adopt a middle course be-
tween reducing taxation and increasing eX-
penditures Tor public welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10

H. V. Kaltenborn, in Washington, an
swered this question propounded to him
over the radio by Upton Close in San Fran
cisco, II. ", when do you think the war
will end?"
Kaltenborn's opinion was that Ger
many will be knocked out by next winter,
and that Japan will be licked in 1915.
His opinion conforms with one edi-
t0riaiIrwElter on The Citizen, while another
thinks that Japan will be the first to bite
the dust
Ir The latter believes that the other edi-
torial writer, and Kaltenborn, too, will
change their views a few weeks after the
Allied Nations begin to bomb Tokyo, Yoke
hama ana other cities in Japan on a scale
comparable to the air raid blows that are
now being dealt Germany
That Japan is scheduled for such a
blasting, we have the word of no less a per-
son than Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
He did not say when or where the Japs
would be struck, but he emphatically said
they would be thoroughly pounded
And there's no question in the minds
Of the American people that the cities Of
Japan can be as badly devastated as have
some cities in Germany and Italy and in
our Allied country Of England.
- Ten months ago American airplanes, I'M
der Doolittle's leadership, bombed Japan,
end got away without the loss of a single
plane Refugees, who were in Japan at the
time Of the bombing, and have since re-
TUNED t. the United States, have given us
vivid pictures of the terror that was created
'~lcng the Japs, particularly the women
,Ciks. Ehat terror will be Intensified when
he bcrlbngs are carried out on a large
Gale. md it will, without doubt, undermine
the morale of the japanese public, the wo-
men, of course, to a greater extent than the
men.
And the women are exceedingly i'm
portant in this war, whether they are in AL
lied countries or in enemy countries.
Japanese women have neither the
stamina nor the courage to take it" as
have the women in the United States and in
England And breaking the morale of the
women in any country will have its roper
cussions among the men, just as it has in
private life in any household. e. ..,...:.
However, this is merely the opinion of
one man. He may be wrong and the Nother
editorial writer. and 'KaltenborH may be
right Only the future will tell which side
is the better guesser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
FAITH MUST: HAVE WORKS

- Just at this time of the year there are
millions of people asserting that faith in
Cod and "rpligion' will cure the ills OF
The world
- Nobody will dispute the generalized
principle. 1t is one of the accepted tenets
OF modern philosophy, if literally interpre-
ted 80 that it will apply to the various peo-
piles of the world.
1t is necessary, however, to dig little
tteeper in what the phrase means if it is to
Sc worth anything Blind faith in a Supreme
Being without conscious effort 20 con-
tribute toward the 'salvation' of mankind,
;>mC ants to little more than the cotempoIe
NOR hip OF ,he Eskimos.
Ten must translate her faith into ac-
lion and their religion into service if it is
To acc ompli5h anything on this earth. They
- ust ttrget thcillas ign that GOD Willbring
bcgt goodattRe pr6 & 8 Stime e lbs }hsy llty
~ n who<beiie1e in Goa to live ascoitHng
) ae4t Divine Ir;iln acci 80 that he way
~1as oepapafSSp for blessings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
AIRLINE AGE sHRINkS WORLD

o-!he effect of the air age upon global
Sscogr. ply is illustrated by an advertise
rnent o. Consolidated Aircraft, which poin,s
.Eu, thQt New York is closer to Moscow b.
zane than 70 Buenos Aires, in South Amer
: -. I he distance to Moscow is 1926 miles
-su. Il s $50 miles to Buenos Aires.
:. The sea route IRON New York to Bonn
, >: about 1900 miles, involving a three
= ~els voyage. BY air, it is 1870 miles, and
tLe l.ying Time is. thirty nine hours.
, slhe same adVel tisenent contrasts ;,p-
j. sA.&te travelling time, as we have known
81 inahe past, with air time. You can fly@go
EnLAg ing, China. in .thirtyTeight hours ,ins
gleaa ofdthe thirty-one days" formerly rex
4uired foll d stfhace' Tip; to LONDON II sew
.enteen hours instesEsl3nf tive days; ana o
Fairbanks, Alaska, iir fourteen hours in
stead of eight days..
;. Certainly The development of the air
sTil>ne has speeded hanapol .ation thus prs
r1uclng smaller" world. Distances 10
longer protect nations from aggressors and
Oceans are crossed almost with immunity
We cite these figures and facts in or
der to warn Americans that ,hey mus C
adjust their mental attitudes to The wor T.
n v hich hey i've
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
WHO KNOWS?
ANSWERS ON PAGE FOUR

l. The Casablanca conference
between the President and Mr..
Churchill was their second. third
CT fouth meeting?
g. Who recently declared that
Russia had ''the most powerful
ornaments ever made by any
nation?
3. Has the Red Army recap
tureG all territory abandoned be-
fore the German 1912 campaign?
q. The city of Tunis, in North
Africa, is near the site of what
ancient city?
5. Where did Gen. Grant de-
mand unconditional surrender?
6. What have the FoIheting,
the Stortling and the A1thing in
common?
= T. What is hedeehopping?
8. What is the capital of French
Morocco? -
8. How old is Gen. Douglas
Macarthur?
10. In Army slang, what is a
''hrass hat?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
SONS IN SERVICE

MONESSEN, Pa, Feb. o. Mrs.
Charles Hubans recently put the
seventh and eighth stars on her
window service flag, as her last
two cons joined the navy. One of
the bows is listed as missing in
the Philippines and Mary, II, their
only daughter, wants to join the
WAACS when she's old enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a genial nature.
but the native may be lacking in
the ambition to reach for the po-
sition he is so able to occupy, and
wanting the force of character to
push a way if fight is necessary.
A determined effort should be
made to throw off any tendency
toward apathy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
IN THE AIR AND ON THE GROUND

James Macdonald who flew over
Berlin with British bombers without ba;-
ting an eye'' was flying high, where he
esaHld not see the destruction and the bodies
a}bjff61iMH TO bits by the explosives. g
iidrq Back in London he went out to visit
y scho8tI which had been bombed. Here,
on the ground, he was impressed by the
horror of the bombing and returned 10 the
office too i'll to write about it."