davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-27

u you live clone, with only Is
points for your meat, butter and
shortening, you will find these
menus very helpful Marie Clifford.
Armour's food economist, planned
them for your needs. None of these
meals take over 80 minutes to pre-
pare. For family of 2 or 3, simply
double or triple the quantities.
sukpAY-Rea Stamp Points -
with leftorers for Monday Luncheon
Griled Hamburger Patty X
Grilled Tomato
Buttered Fresh or Frozen Peas
Avocado and Water Cress Salad
Fresh Berries Angel Cake (from bakerv)
MoNDAY-Red Stamp Points,
with enough for Wednesday dinner
Pan Fried Boneless Star Ham Slices X
Creamed Asparagus on Toast
Celery Olives
Angel Cake 0eftover) with Chocolate Sauce
Evening star., 1943-05-27
N. W. Hoover, Former
Grid Star, Lost at Sea
Saved S!:;pmotes First
By Warning of Crash

An heroic and successful attempt
to save the lives of his shipmates
aboard Coast Guard vessel in the
Atlantic cost the life of Merrill w.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Julius Se|inger, 90
Tomorrow, Recalls
IF ST. as Side Lane
Retired JeweIer Foresuw
Capital as Big City
And Likes Toduy's Crowd:

A man who remembers the days
when the horse and buggy and the
hanson rolled down Pennsylvania
avenue and Woodward and Lothrop' S
today said with spirit, Il like the
big crowded Washington of today"
Julius Selinger, Washington jew
eler for So years, who will celebrate
his Goth birthday anniversary tomor-
row, remembers the days when F.
street was just a tiny side lane.
They called me a fool to open a
shop on little F street." he chuckled.
They said why don't you open
your shop on Pennsylvania avenue
or on Seventh street?
Il told them Washington is grow
ing up. It's going to be big city,
Native OF Bavaria
Born in Bavaria in 1853, Mr..
Selinger was sent to Studtgard at
the age of 13 to be an apprentice
jeWeler under his uncle, and re-
manned there for five years.
From Germany he went to Eng
land, where he practiced his trade
for three years before leaving for
South Africa to become overseer at
the Kimberley diamond mines.
1T was in 1883, when I came to
this pleasant country" he said, and
tears filled his eyes.
For a year he worked for his
brother, he related, and then started
into business for himself.
MY first shop was a hole in the
wall at BIG F. street. and my first
show case was a candy show case,
the kind with the curved 'front.' he
reminisced
Complete Meal for Is Cents.
Il remember there was a Vienna
Lunch Room next door, where I ate
every day. They served a complete
meal; two vegetables, meat, potatoes,
coffee and dessert, for Is cents, and
they didn't have paper napkins,
either. They were linen.'
OF all the work he did, Mr.
Selinger enjoyed most to buy old
gold and silver. At one time. he
declared, he had 10 packing cases
full of the old gold and silver.
But those days are gone" he
sighed. Now you can't get a piece
the size of your little finger"
His customers were mostly ladies,
he said. very fine ladies'"
The Oldest jeweler in Washington.
Mr. Selinger said he was the first
to introduce the wrist watch in the
District and the first to put a clock
on F street.
L had hard time getting a per-
NIT for the clock" he recounted
The Government didn't want me
to do it, but I promised to keep it
going and have it keep good time
It's still there"
Mr.. Selinger was also the first to
introduce the Welsbach lamp in
Washington
Drew Much Attention.
People came from all around to
see the marvellous light" he re-
called.
He also liked to repair watches,
ana, sometimes, he said, he took in
as many as so in a day. His first
advertisement, which appeared in
The Star almost so years ago, ad-
vertised ANY watch repaired for
ST."
That included, he explained, any
repair work on a watch as long as
it was worth repairing
Mr.. Selinger retired about seven
years ago and turned his business.
which is now. located at 818 F street,
over to his son, Sidney M. Selinger
He has three other sons, Col.
Maurice Selinger, Army Medical
Corps, who heads Base Hospital in
Palm Springs, Calf; DR.. Jerome
Sellnger, New York, and Harry
Selinger of Washington. and
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Abbot of
don
Evening star., 1943-05-27
ID Are Reported Killed
In Rumonion Explosion
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, May 27.-Fourteen
persons were killed and "a injured
in mine explosion at Petrilla, Ru-
mania, a telegraphic report from
Rumania said yesterday.
The Rumanian security police and
German authorities started an in
quest to determine whether the
explosion was caused by sabotage.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, re-
ported from Bucharest that a heavy
explosion in Ploesti, an oil region,
had caused considerable damage to
several derricks and had killed IA
persons and injured 16. This re-
port added that the explosion was
caused by sabotage and that arrests
of workers was expected to follow.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

standing watch last April 10 as the
vessel plowed through heavy fog and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

off Bienkowski, a double TO CEN
ter field. He went 10 third as
Ralph Siewert was being thrown
out at first and scored when an
error was made on Don from
bley's grounder. The rally end
ed, however, as the following
man went doWr on strikes.
The final Shores run was scor-
ed in the sixth. Bud Lingemann
doubled and Bienkowski singled
him to third. An error was made
on the throw to get Bienkowski
at first and Lingemann c0ntin-
ued on home to score the fifth
Merchant counter.
With two out in the last OF the
seventh, II. & S got two men
on base, but they were left
stranded. Bill Beardslee was
safe at first on an error and Bliss
sent him 10 second with a sin
gle. Siewert was retired on
strikes, however. ending the
game.
or the three Lumberjack hits
made off Bienkowski, Bliss was
credited with two Of them, a
double and single in three trips
plateward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

The rainy doy trodton Woynesbure dotes beck ~
wears when Greene County farmer in conversation WIN
Wilom Allison remarked thot he had kept record OF the
weather on july % that had not toed TO ron on thot
dote in 20 veors Allison decided then to become unotco
weather recorder Eoch notoon OF the weather on me
date os set down on order book in oco drug store upon
Asons deoth his brother Albert oso employed IN the drug
store kept the record until years ooo "os IN turn token
10 bv Byron Dolly who subsequently acquired ownership or
the dro store IS being recorded by John l. Dolly on
attorney During Byron Dolly time NOS his custom to bet
hot the July g ron ond he moy thot ne never
could them oil out.
But this unique sports gone would have never reached the
outside world speak not for the undergraduates
store for the Monday morning quorterboek'
ond the Rony tradition adopted by the college, The
COLLEGE men spread tradition shout the country and
this woeer the weather posted throughout the
world Greene County oil ~or theatres IN
COMPS and bases at home bet il would roin.
II hos foed the city only three times IN 81 years
- in 1880 1880 and 1877. AS Roundy columnst on
Madison Wisconsin paper sold Nothing like sweet
rom help the COWS lick their chops on the wet gross
SHORTS: Dick Wakefield took his Doth Yesterday os
Novo Codet which will enobe him finish the season with
the Benoos and stoy for the World Series should the
Local nine the a l. championship II seems doubtful nov"
though York hos only passed his home hitting fig
1en Lost yeor had 60 while this he already hos
S. This figure hos enabled him to toke the League eod too
There doys Of bosebo left OF Briggs Stodum this
seoson including four dobIeheoders for too OF games
Wednesdays crowd OF IS 849 hos boosted the tour doy
series attendance 10 81 SIS pod In "a home games the
Toers hove played SCI l89 customers, some 10000 short
OF the 942 season totol,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Win Ties Shore Merchants with n & S
Started AS A Lost Child From Green Hills
But Ended Up A World Series Champion
(NEA Feature)

William Lawrence Gardner felt like lost
kid from the green hills when he jumped straight
from the Vermont campus to the Red Sox in the
summer OF his junior year, 1903
Larry Gardner had never big league
game. He had been 10 Boston a few times and
while there held on 10 the hand Of an older per-
son for fear of getting lost
Gardner was not ready for the American
League at that time, John l. Taylor owner of the
club told the youngser he could stay with the
Red Sox and learn by watching or 60 to Lynn and
gain practical experience playing shortstop The
boys urge TO play took him TO Lynn, where he
bumped into a second baseman named OConner,
who helped him no little
Gardner wasn't Red Sox regular in 90,
played second base in 10 and in i took his place
among the great third basemen
Following Is years in the majors and after
managing a couple of minor league clubs, Gard
ner returned to his alma mater coach and is
today rounding out full life where he started
it as member of the physical education depart
ment.
BIGGEST THRILL IN HIGH SCHOOL
World championships followed Gardner In
four sets, he never was with World Series loser.
The famous Red Sox of Speaker Hooper and
Lewis and Ruth and few more came down In
front in II and rs, repeated in Is after iris
Speaker had moved to Cleveland When Gardner
switched to the shore of Lake Erie, the Indians
copied the glue in 20.
| saw Larry Gardner in an old-tmers game
in Cleveland in 40, and he didn't look much diff
ferent than he did while batting in runs for the
Red Sox Athletics and Indians. He kept in shape
coaching his Catamounts to their share of Green
Mountain Conference championships.
Gardner who stood five feet eight and weigh
ed l65 pounds was left-hand batter. He was
not distance hitter but good one, left life
time American League average Of 289, He could
rsmble to first base and was an accomplished
baserunner Few played third base quite as well.
No one got the ball away quicker, had stronger
or more accurate arm.
Gardner had fine disposition, the per-
feet team man, grand competitor.
Like most outstanding ball players Gardner
started as pitcher. He pitched EnoSburg Falls
VT, High School TO the state championship in
05 He says starting double play with the bases
full in the ninth that beat Montpelier Seminary,
To- for the title is the play that stands out most
wildly in his mind.
The men at the corner drug store talked
about that game for weeks he beams.
GARDNER MUSICALLY INCLINED
Not all of young Gardeners spare time was
spent playing baseball when he lived at Enos-
burg. Evenings found him Stroking the guitar
with an Italian storekeeper who strummed the
mandolin. Gardner calls those the happeSt days
of his life.
During the summer young Gardner played
baseball in the Franklin County League
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
AII-5iars To Tour
Servicemen Camps

CHICAGO - (P - American
soldiers overseas soon may see
not one but a series of major
league all-star games IL a pro-
posed tour of allied military
bases in the European theater Of
war is approved.
William Hsrridge, American
League president, and Ford
Prick, president Of the National,
will discuss the project with
baseball commissioner X. M.
Lands today.
Harridge said he understood
the war department had okayed
the tour i'm the interest OF en-
tertainment, but the war de-
partment, when questioned, said
mo comment" Major leaguers
chosen would start overseas aft
err the world series, Harridge
intimated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
H. IN. Associatsd Pres.

The fantastic schedule drawn
up by the major leagues this
year has dropped into another
one of its dead spots.
A lot of games remained to
be played before the season ends
October 3, but except for full
programs tomorrow and SUM-
day the menu in the majors for
the next few days is going TO
have less meat than vegetable
plate luncheon.
Over three-day stretch in
the American League next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
for instance, the total activity
will be limited TO one game be-
tween the New York Yankees
and Boston Red Sox. National
League games also are rationed,
although not quite so stringent
ly.
The letup began yesterday
when only two teams in the
senior circuit and four in the
American League saw action.
In the American League the
Boston Red Sox beat Cleveland
Al and Washington halved a
doubleheader with the ST.. Louis
Browns.
Mike Ryba, the Red Sox' Jack
of all Trades, officiated in the
victory over the Indians with
seven hit hurting His team
mates made only four safeties
off Mike Haymick and Pete Cen
ter, but we're given aid and COM
fort by four Cleveland errors.
The Senators stoppe the
Browns in the first game 81
for Early Wynn's 18th pitching
triumph. although he had to
have help from Dutch Leonard
10 get the final out.
Jake Early and Stan Spence
hit homers for the Senators and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Bronko Nagur,ki Returns
To PRO Football! al "a

CHICAGO - Up - Bronko
Nagurski, former Minnesota and
then Chicago Bear football star.
may return 10 the gridiron at
the age of "a.
Nagurski said yesterday at
his International Falls, Mimi,
farm that he planned 10 take
another crack at professional
football, which he left in 1897
TO take up pro wrestling The
Bears said he would report soon
to their Delafield, Wis. train
ing camp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
The Monitor-Lea
FRIDAY AUGUST Il, 1943 PAGE lC


NEW ORLEANS - lP 49,
Diminutive Danny Green, one
man swimming team from Tex
as A. and NJ entered only three
events in the Southern AAU
swimming meet, and set new rec
ords in all three.
He splashed the 100 yards in
$50 seconds TO nose out for
mer national champion Halo
Hirose and clip q seconds from
the old mark He lowered his
own mark Of minutes 81 sec
onds for the 440 by racing the
distance in 5l79 His new rec
ord Of 2 minutes 2226 seconds
for the 220 clipped nearly five
seconds off the old mark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Sports
At a Glance
is WEATHER
A SPORTS
EVENT?
By JOHN }. kAJDUcH

The weother hos ben donp and chilly Tor The lost few
doys end changed the sports enthusiasm otnetc circles
from baebo 10 football But hos onyone considered weather
sports oon,e Il hos always been tocto which had 10 be
token into consideration before athletic contest could be
played but With receipt OF letter from sports ton Frances
kseweski Who Woynesbure Po month ego. this
department hos decided differently
Queries Mss Kse'ewsk Did you know il rolned in
Wovnesburo Pc on July % B." Our ons~er thus tor 50
~hct Slowly the story unoded In Woynesbur9 on tho doe
the Local citizenrv bet on whether gong 10
rain or not All establishments into bookes for doy
ond bets ore only from the residents but from ot-
zen world ground An umpire selected ond people from va
rios ports or country eoser for the doy and peer INTO
the blue or grey sky noy and hope os the oose
be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

The contest Will be played next
Tuesday at s.. Mary's Stadium.
The Merchants had on their
hitting clothes last evening and
collected III SafctieS for their
efforts. All but two Shores bat
ters had at least one hit to their
credit. Two of them had perfect
averages. Pitcher Steve Bien-
kOWSki collected three singles
for like number of times at
bat and Whitley" Doell went to
the plate twice and lined out A
pair of singles.
After a scorelcss first inning,
the Shorians broke through for
three runs IN their half of the
second. BicnkoWSki led off with
a single. Clyde Perkins hunted
and beat the throw to first, and
Don Swanson did the same thing
TO fill the bases with no one out.
The next batter flied 10 right
field and the throw-in hit Catch
er Jim Beardslce on the leg, the
ball rolling away from the plate,
BienkoWSki scoring. After the
following man had been retired,
Doen singled TO drive in Perk-
ms. Seeing no one was guarding
the plate, Swanson broke for
home and scored standing up.
In the fourth ST. Clair Shores
added another marker To make
it 40. Bienkowski started off
with a single and was sacrificed
To second by Perkins. Swanson
grounded out. Bienkowski go
ing To third. Bishop then singled
and Big Steve trOtted in with the
counter.
During the first four frames,
no Lumberjack player reached
first safely. In the fifth with one
away, Lyle Bliss got the first hi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Fantastic Major Schedule
DROPS Into Another Groove

George McQuinn and Frank
Hayes did the same for ST. Louis.
Then in the nightcap McQuinn
hit another roundtripper and the
Browns won As when Milo Can
DIM forced in three runs with
walks viii le the bases were
loaded.
Today's schedule calls for no
games in the daytime. but has
two in each league on tap for
tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
According TO Miss kisiel-

According TO Miss kisiel-
ewski, it roined in Woynes-
burg this year on July 70, ond
those who wosered won honds
down. A few drops ore enough
70 win ond il roined three
times. The weather man didn't
keep those who ployed the
roin voting. It roined as eorly
os l2:22 ond TO moke the de-
e;sion cosy for the official UNI
pire, repeated at 4:2o O. m.
ond :l0 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Dozen Old Men
Raise Millions
in War Bonds
Baseball Greots
Stose Classic
for Uncle Sam
BY SID FEEDER


NEW YORK, Aug. 81 -,P)--
There were still $4,000 Jumps in
$4,000 throats around the viii
lage today-all because a dozen
old men walked out on q ball
field.
These weren't just any II old
CATERS, mind you. Nor was il
Just any old baseball clambake
at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
1t was an S800,000,000 baseball
show, put on by the Journal
American to sell war bonds. And
the more than-35, 900 who show
ed up had Uncle Sans cash
registers really ringing for the
war effort. II
1t was quite party, too, what
with Broadway and baseball,
Hollywood and the Hall of
Fame, and - especially - Babe
and the boys"
But Babe and the boys stole
the show - stole it from the top
name" comedians, dance bands,
movie actors and singers in show
business who did their stuff dur
ing the four-hour fuss, And they
stole it, too, from the Giant Yam
kee- Dodgcr All-Stars who turn
ed in So win over the Army's
New Cumberland (Pa.) team,
which was aided and abetted by
Hank Greenberg, Johnny Beaz-
ley and Enos Slaughter.
T h e Babe, naturally, was
George Herman Ruth, the man
with a bat. You knew il long
before he poked one of Walter
Johnson's still-lively slsnts into
the upper right field deck, as the
$4,000 ratified the rafters.
The Babe and Walter were
two of the ancient dozen who
had old Pop Time turn the hour
glass backward 10 give today
fan look at what probably
was the greatest collection of
baseball ivory ever put on
display in one park. Seven of
the dozen are in the Hall OF
Fame. AS they spread out on
their regular spots on the field
the lump you got in your throat
and the moisture in the eyes Of
some Of the most blase baseball
writers in the press coop were
NOR than enough TO prove thai
the baseball fan is at least par
elephant. He never forgets.
ExrMayor Jimmy Walker in.
troduced each OF the diamond
diamonds. Around the infield
we're George Sisler, Eddie Col
ms and bow-legged Honus Wag.
ner from the Hall of Fame, and
Fran the Fordham Flash
Frisch, who'll probably get there
one OF these days. Iris Speaker
was thanked in the outer pas.
lures by Duffy Lewis of the
Boston Red Sox's mighty Lewis.
Speaker Hooper outfield, n {
Red Murray, who once saved Z
game for the New York Giant.
by catching a fly during light
ming storm. c. McGillicuddy
known to the trade as Connie
Mack, managed the cast. Bill
KLEIN, the old arbitrator in per
son, "umpired," and Roger Bres
nahan did the catching.
1t didn't matter that in field
ing some of the Babes "prac
tise shots Murray fell down
Speaker was practically decap
itated and Collins was all bu'
carried into right field by line
drive. The folks had look a
EN-, and the Babe finally park
ed one. That was the icing or
the cake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
I1sI3 LANDINGS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4 Cleveland l
Washington go st. Louis IA
(SecOnd game, 3 innings
Philadelphia at Chicago wea-
ther
Only games scheduled
- FRIDAYS GAMES
Detroit at st. Louis night
Cleveland at Chicago night
Only games scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

Vermont had better than average teams when
Gardner played third base and shortstop a
freshman, sophomore and junior. Big league
scouts caught up with Gardner and Ray Collins,
the former pitcher, when they played in the old
Maine Summer League. George Winters of the
Red Sox previously had recommended Gardner
to the Boston club. Gardner could not play with
Vermont as senior because he was a profession
al, but returned to graduate with his class
The difference in the game? Chiefly on the
sentimental side stresses Gardner. There was
vastly more sentiment attached to baseball when
he played points out the old third baseman.
Players used to pal around together much more
than now The public worshipped faVorites with
more ferVor.
Those of Larry Gardeners day played the
game for something more than the paycheCk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

friday = GAMES
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
st. Louis at Cincinnati, night
Only games scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
City
.SOitbaIl
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE
(PIayOffs)
TUMBLE LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULT

st Clair Shores 5, Hubarth &
Schott /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
TONIGHT'S GAME

Porath Construction VS.. Super
Cleaners al Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

Should Super Cleaners win
tonight's game against Porath
Construction at Covered Wag-
on diamond. the two teams
will play the deciding game
Monday evening on the same
diamond. Director of Recre-
alton Bernard J. Ballantine
announced this morning. Ii
Porath captures tonight's tilt
they will be the l9i3 tumble
League champions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Lurnberjaeks
Suffer First
P!ayoif Loss
Teens TO Meet
for Final Tilt
Next Tuesday

Playing heads-up ball and TAX
ing advantage of every slip their
opponents made, ST. Clair Shores
Merchants defeated Hubarth &
Schott last night, TO l, at ST.
Mary's Stadium. The loss for II.
& s. was the first in the playoff
series and necessitates another
game between the same clubs to
determine the city champion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

Huharth schou 81
st Clair shores o ~