davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05

baseball and football games, COM
mented the Eastern grid game was
cheap imitation and deserved its
fate. woodward now is saying the
Chicago Tribune took any football
player it wanted from the Army and
Navy and kept them in training
three weeks. that expenses of last
years game ran over $l50,000 and
that profits were approximately
$4,000, about 20 per cent.
Yonks EorIy Fovorites
Despite what they saw last year
the gamblers already have installed
the Yankees 6-5 favorites over the
Cardinals in the world series, giving
New York an edge in pitching.
Looking very much out of place
here Thursday at the national tennis
championships at swanky Forest
Hills was Nat Pendleton, the movie
tough guy. He wasn't in unfamiliar
territory, though, for Ensign Ted
Schroeder-who didn't defend his
singles championship-says he has
played Pendleton and that Nat plays
a respectable game.
Second Baseman Gerald Priddy
will remain with the Mats until the
end of the season. His draft board
has granted him an extension.
Manager Joe Mccarthy is viewing
the Yankees with one eye, but they
still resemble champions to him. His
puffed left eye is closed due to
thrown ball that whizzed into the
New York dugout.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Foints From Good Luck

The Markabob- Spirit daily double
at Aqueduct on Friday paid $3,88S.
Parlay would have paid $10,220. 10.
One of the Is who had winning
daily double ticket was woman
dishwasher at the track. She tainted.
Several soldiers who came to the
track together shared her luck.
Harry Wismer, who will broad
cast the Redskins Packers exhibi-
ton football game today at Balti-
more over station WMAL,, has been
airing the national tennis cham
pionships at Forest Hills. Ted
Husing formerly had the assign
rnent.
1t. Buddy Lewis, former Wash
ington outfielder and third base
man. renewed acquaintance with
his ex-mates here today but didn't
attend the Nats-Yankees game. He
slept all day after flying here from
Columbus, Ga. His. only glimpse of
the ground during the trip came
one minute before he landed his
transport plane here.
President Clark .Grifhth of the
Mats, who returned to the Capital
today after catching cold Witness
ing the New York Washington
game yesterday, said only cash is
involved In the deal that brings
Outfielder Roberto Ortiz back to the
Mats from Montreal but involved
also is Third Baseman Morris Adler
holt of the Mats Montgomery, Ala,
farm team, who will become Mon
treal property.
St. Paul an Incubator
HOWE Schultz of Brooklyn, Dick
Siebert Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Mickey Rocco of Cleve-
land, all first basemen, are gradu-
ates of the st. Paul club.
Sportsdom's hottest feud of the
moment involves Sports Editor
Arch Ward Of the Chicago Tribune
and Stanley Woodward, sports edi-
tor of the New York Herald Trib-
une. 1t was launced when the
Herald Tribune announced aban-
donment of its annual eastern ALI
Stars-New York Giants charity
football game.
Ward, originator of the An-Star
Evening star., 1943-09-05

energy for the game.
When First Baseman Mickey
Vernon was forced to drop out of
the Mats lineup today due to a
swollen hand it marked the first
game he had missed since the fall of
1941. Hit on the hand by pitched
ball in an exhibition game at Fort
Washington earlier in the week,
Mickey had played nearly 800 con-
secutive games.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
G1Nl;!1lIlN1]31

Offer expires Sent. IL and roSuires
that this advertisement must ae-
company purchase or be presented
when c. o. ID. Is made.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

tSee HAWKINS, Page D-23
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Thick, deep luxurious nap
Warm winter blankets in soft
pastel shades finished with
cleaning rayon satin binding.
A bargain at this price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
: sllf " OIL HAVE :
oFrsTI1EM TO Sell Al
TIE SPECIAL PRICE or
So 80

We really don't need to tell you much about these
mattresses S. The fact that they're Simmons" is
enough Full and single sizes with sagproof French
edge and many layers Of carefully anchored cotton felt
Covered with durable cotton striped ticking Closely
tufted and complete with handles for easy turning II
you want one Of these Simmons mattresses for your
very own, be an early-bird!
xanns- -Axattrenes-Thid Floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
More Home Gardening,
Canning Seen in Cards
Chonses in Eotins Habits Predicted
in Wake of Severe Point System

We asked the War Production
Board about the prospects for
providing jars and rubber rings
and caps TO take care of the pro-
bable increase in home canning.
WPB said it's making plans bas-
ed on an estimate of the Agri-
culture Department that the ma
tons housewives will put up
something like four billion jars
Of food this year.
One item on the program is
production of some $40 million
new-style closures to supple
ment the old-type ones now in
use. The new gadget consists of
a glass lid with a narrow rub
Der ring sealed into il, plus a
metal band which screws on to
hold the lid in place. WPB says
the band can be removed after
the jar cools. so a housewife will
need only as many bands as
there are jars - each batch of
canning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Drunk Arrest
Traps Killer
Niles Man Held
in 1923 Shooting
(NEA Telephoto)

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. % -
(H) - In a routine drunk and
disorderly" arrest police here
belived today they had taken
custody of the man wanted for
a killing in Niles, Mich, 20
years ago.
Police identification officer
Ben Swank Said that the arrest
ed man, Maurice Bertram, Al
year-old shipyard worker, ad-
mitted he was the wanted man.
He waived eXtradition and was
held pending advices from Mich
igan authorities.
The disclosure, Swank said.
followed fingerprint checkup.
Bertram, Narried and the ia
ther of l5-year-old son, was
arrested on drunk and dis
orderly charge and placed in
Jail to sober up.
In the fingerprint checkup
Swank said ne found that Ber-
trans prints tailed with those
of an old Niles. Mich. police
bulletin which told of the STAY
ing of George Thompson Oct. "a,
1923.
Swank said that Rertram, con-
fronted with the bulletin. said:
Il guess I'm the man you want.
And man, IN glad to get it off
my mind"
The prisoner said his family
knew nothing of his past, Swank
reported.
The old Police bulletin said
that Thompson was shot to death
in an argument over a gambling
debt.
SWank quoted Bertram as say
ing he never knew whether
Thompson died but that IL fig
ured he probably did. Many a
night I've not been able to
sleep"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Canned Goods Rationing to Bring Variety Of Changes
Chesterfield
Township Man
Passes AWAY

Adam Klein. As, of 847l Fair
child road, Chesterfield town.
ship, died yesterday in Sara
toga hospital.
A farmer, he had lived in the
township for 20 years. Sur
viving are his wife, Anna, and
his mother, Mrs. Vanderlin
Klein, and a sister, Mrs. August
Rivard.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1890 am. from La
Croix & Groesbeck Funeral
Home with Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann, pastor of Zion Evange-
lical church, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Present War
More Humane
Gen. Vondersrift
Cites Precautions

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Up
- Three things make this war
far more humane" than the
last, in the opinion of Major
General A. A.. Vandegrift, Ma
rine commander of the men on
Guadalcanla Island.
Vandegrift, spea k ing at a
George Washington anniversary
dinner last night, listed them as:
l. Blood plasma, which is do
ing wonderful things for our sol
diers."
2. The sulfa drugs, taken in
ternally and applied TO wounds.
3. Immediate evacuation of
the seriously wounded by plane
to base hospitals in the rear.
Vandegrift, who shared the
program with Vice President
Wallace, told of dramatic cpl
sodes in the Guadalcanal fight
ing
For example, a japanese tank
broke through and paused mo-
mentarily on top of a foxhole
occupied by an American boy.
The American naturally didn't
like the tank on his foxhole, so
he stuck a hand grenade in its
tread and pulled the pin. 1t blew
the tread off, and the tank was
then easily destroyed.
And, added Vandegrift:
Needless to say, the boy was
decorated, because it was rath-
er a good thing to do"
1t is always easy to underes-
innate the enemy, Vandegrift
said. But it is just as wrong to
build up DOGGY that he is in
vincible."
THE Japanese are not irwin
chile" he declared. They have
been defeated in the air, on the
surface of the sea, and on the
ground. There is no reason to
believe our American boys can
not continue to defeat him.
"The japanese boy is trained
to 60 to a place, stay there, fight
and die. We train our men to go
to a place, to fight, TO win, and
to live. l can assure you it is a
better theory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Three UnConiesied
Divorces are Grained

T h re G uncontested divorces
were granted Saturday by Cir
cult Judge Neil E. Reid.
Erwin Harry G. h lau, of
Mount Clemens, won a decree
from his wife, Nettie, when he
testified she nagged him con-
stantly. They married Nov. 9,
1884 and separated Nov. 6,
1912.
Mrs. Martha Henry, of Mount
Clemens, charged non support
in winning decree from John
They married April %. 1927 and
separated last Dec. Is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield, of
East Detroit, charged her hus-
band, Bert, with desertion and
support in winning de-
cree. They married July II, 1926
and separated Jan. 26, 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
BY JAMES MARROW AND
GEORGE ZIELKE

WASHINGTON, Feb. % Up
- Changes in eating habits,
more home gardening and home
canning are IN the cards.
The severity of canned goods
rationing-the point schedule
runs lot higher than most peo-
pie expected, in view of the pre-
vious announcement of an g.
point deduction for excess cans
notwithstanding at this time of
year seems likely to spur the
victory garden program and
plans for home canning of fruits
and vegetables.
Changes in diet will be more
pronounced, perhaps when meat
rationing starts, but some diff
ferences in eating habits are in
dicated Immediately.
GOOD NEWS FOR MEN
No more punching open a can
OF tomato or grapefruit juice for
breakfast every day less
rushing home from a bridge
game, ladies, TO ready a meal by
can-opener in the few minutes
before friend husband comes
home from work.
Too, the familiar phrase, Jun
Tor, eat your spinach" may give
way to Junior, eat your Sauer-
kraut," for canned kraut is the
cheapest thing Gin points, on the
ration list-if you can find any.
It's taken for granted that food
rationing will mean an increase
in eating out. However, restau-
rants will be ratiened, too, al
though OPA is leaving it up to
them to figure out how to use
the food supplies they get.
Some Washington sources are
wondering whether the number
Of restaurant meals will increase
to the point where further Of
fetal control may be instituted.
In England, restaurant meals are
controlled through a ceiling on
prices, and restrictions on the
number of dishes which may be
served in a meal.
When meat rationing comes
along, the shift to such unration-
ed foods as spaghetti with a lit
tie meat going a long way) po-
tatoes, bread and cereals may
cause the feminine contingent a
few worries on the weight score.
NEW ETIQUETTE SEEN
Then there's the question of
developing a new etiquette for
dinners guests. Invitations in the
future might be marked by.
O. "" Bring your own vegeta-
bles.)
Offhand, il seems as though
unless there's trading among
neighbors--small families will
get less variety of rationed goods
than families which can con-
sumo a whole can at one sitting.
For housewives say there's apt
to be less waste Of such foods
no throwing away of leftovers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Fascist Air Chief
Killed in Action
Nv The Associated Press


The name of Brig. Gen. Enrico
Pezzi, communicating chief of the
Italian air force in Russia, was
added today to long list of
Premier Mussolini's high-rank-
ing officers who have been re-
ported killed in action since the
beginning of the war.
A Berlin broadcast, recorded
by the Associated Press, quoted
dispatches from Rome as saying
that Pezzi had failed TO return
from a flight over the eastern
ront. Pezzi, 46 years old, had
commanded Italian airmen in
that theater or the past year.
In the early part of the war
Pezzi served as commander of a
bombardment group in the
Mediterranean. He was veteran
of the Ethiopian campaign and
the Spanish Civil War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Hero Of Bombing Raids
Injured in Minor Fall

A U. S. ARMY AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION IN ENG
LAND, Feb. % (P) Staff
Sergt. Joseph Thor of Follans-
bee, w. Va, flying fortress
gunner, has been on six raids
over Europe without receiving
an injury. Today he is in a hos
pital with a dislocated shoulder,
suffered when he fell off a BIZ
cycle while riding around the
bomber station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Raj POunceS
On Japs i'm
Burma Bases

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. %
(P)-RAF bombers raided Ak
yah and Pauktawgyi in western
Burma, yesterday and then
roared back over Mingaladon
airdrome, near Rangoon, in a
night raid the British announced
today.
Fighters went out on often
sive patrols during the day in
other sections of the Japanese
occupied country, and all air
craft returned safely, COM
munique said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Gustav kepse|
Dies in Fraser
Long Illness
Proves FotoI

FRASER - Ailing for a long
period, Gustav Kepsel, of 3l710
Linden avenue, Fraser, passed
away Monday at his home at the
age of So.
A resident of this community
for the last IL years, Mr.. KEEP
sci leaves his wife, Elsie, and
two children, Vincent and Beu-
lah, both at home.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Clyne
Funeral Home, East Detroit,
with interment in Summit Hill
cemetery, Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
County Native
Is Dead al IA
Long illness FotoI
to Paul Stricken

EAST DETROIT - Paul r.
Stricken, a native of Macomb
county who lived his entire life
in the community now known as
Crosse Pointe Shores, died Mon
day at a Detroit hospital follow
ing a six months illness. He
was "a years old. His home was
at So Vernon road.
Surviving are a brother,
Charles, of Detroit, and a sister,
Miss Martha Stricken, of Crosse
Pointe Shores.
Services will be held at p.
m. Thursday at the Clyne Fu-
neral Home, East Detroit, with
the Rev. II Harch, of ST. Pet
er's evangelical and Reformed
hurch, Detroit, officiating.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Armed with Knives,
Bows Rob Hotel Guest

James Batney told city police
at las a. m. today that two
boys, about 18 or 10, threatened
him with a knife to obtain $3.50
in cash and his wrist watch an
hour earlier in his room in a
downtown hotel. Batney said he
recognized one of the youths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
FIRST GAS EXECUTION

Nevada was the first state to
adopt lethal gas as means of
capital punishment. It's adoption
was in 1921, but its first gas
chamber execution took place in
Carson City on Feb. 8. 1924.
First man thus executed was
Gee Jon, Chinese murderer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Charles Duryea won Amer
ics's first automobile race. He
covered the distance from Chica-
60 to Evanston, ILL.,, and return
in seven and one-half hours, in
18Q5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the vsry
ingredients 90 often used by doctors TO brias
quick. welcome relief from scid-isdiosssioa
distfsss, csused by excess stomach aeidity
alter eating or drinking. Delicious tsssinqt
easy to take. No bottle; no mixing. Tor Won.
derful, blessed rslisf from szesss acid suffer.
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. AT all drug stores 2sc. eoe and 81. 20
usdsr usksfs MONEY. back guarantee"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Herrings are the most numer-
Gus of all fish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

Snowflakes look different, but
they are all basically hexagonal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23
Heavy War Bond
Purchases Urged

Adam McNutt, spokesman for
the u. S. treasury department,
urged continued heavy pur-
chases of War Bonds when he
appeared as guest speaker be-
fore the High Twelve Club yes
terday noon.
Miss Beatrice Westlake. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Macomb
county chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, also spoke. She
was introduced by Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee.
Hugh A. Tate. Jr.. machinist S
mate, USN, was a guest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-23

BIKE STOLEN
Paul Jones, SIS Gibbs street,
reported the theft of his bicycle
to city police early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23

'OutOfGos'

New York, August %. - CUP -
Thousands Of vacation motorists
stranded at Catskill Mountain re-
sorts by the gasoline shortage which
has curtailed travel in the Metropol-
itan area since Thursday, crowded
service stations again today demand
ing fuel to take them home.
State police at Liberty and Month
celia reported they had received
hundreds of telephone calls from
motorists demanding to know where
they could buy gasoline.
Many service stations here hung
out mo gas" signs. Many others
were closed. Operators said the va
cationists seemed to have plenty Of
ration coupons and OPA travel per-
mits. The shortage also was report
ed In the Pocono Mountains of
Pennsylvania, where many stations
were closed, and in northern New
Jersey and Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, Aug. 21st, A..
2. 1913. ESTATE of ELIZA
BETH F. ak. a. LIZZIE F..
POWERS of the Town Of Water
bury in said District, an Incom-
petent Person.
The Executor Of the Will of
WINIFRED NJ. JOYCE, deceased,
Conservator of the Estate of said
Incompetent. having exhibited her
account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it is
Court for allowance, it is
ORDERED, That the 30th day of
Aug, A. d. 1913, at 1890 o'clock, in
the forenoon. e. War Time, at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, be and
the same is, assigned for hearing
on the allowance of said account,
and appointment of Conservator, and
the Court directs the said Executor
to give notice thereof, by publishing
this order In some newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District,
and by leaving with. or by mailing
. In registered letters addressed to
said Incompetent and to the Supt
Of Norwich State Hospital, Norwich,
Conn.,. to the office of Commission
er Of Welfare, Hartford, Conn.,, and
to the Supt. Of Welfare, Waterbury
Conn, q copy Of this order, all at
least 3 days before said day Of hear
ing.
Attest,
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
S-23-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
iINCERSOLL GETS
EMBLEM TUESDAY
Brig. Gen. Burton 0. Lewis
to Present e to Jaskim
Lehmkuhl, President

Several thousand persons will lit
orally cheer from the roof tops Of the
Middlebury plant of the Ingersoll,
division of Waterbury Clock Com
pany when the coveted Army-Navy
"E" will be presented to them in the
presence Of the management, repre-
sentatives of the Army and Navy.
the city of Waterbury, industry and
CLIO. officials tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The company officials revealed TO-
day that Under Secretary Of War
Robert Patterson has appointed
Brigadier General Burton o. Lewis,
assistant to the Army chief Of ord
nance, to present the award given
out for distinguished war production.
General Lewis, a West Pointer,
served overseas in the last war and
has performed distinguished service
in ordnance work in this one.
The Commute program will lbe re-
corded by Waterbury's two local sta
lions WATR and WBRY and will be
aired tomorrow evening for Water
bury to hear.
The prize will 1be accepted by Jas
kim Lehmkuhl, company president,
while employees and officials Of the
Waterbury and Middlebury factories
participate In the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23

tCOntlnueQ from Page ID
known for some time that Litvinov
was not returning. But there was
no comment from official sources, to
request for some idea of why the
Russians picked the time of the
Quebec conference to make an an
nouncement that Immediately in
spired Worldwide speculation of a
major shift In Soviet foreign policy.
Climax Expected
The gatherings at the citadel to-
day had all the earmarks of climax
to the work that has been carried
on by the staff chiefs and their
subordinate experts for two weeks.
Yesterday the conferences at the
citadel began right after breakfast.
Mr.. Roosevelt welcomed Stimson
upon his arrival, then lunched with
the prime minister and the war Sec
rotary and a number of others.
After lunch the President drove
to the Isle D'Orleans with Mrs.
Churchill and inspected several old
churches. Lewis o. Douglas, Ameri-
can deputy war shipping administra-
tor who once was principal of Nc
Gill University and who has an init
mate knowledge Of Quebec Province,
acted as guide"
Long Conference
After the drive Mr.. Roosevelt
joined Churchill, Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull, British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden, Sir Alexander
Cadogan, the permanent under Sec
rotary for external affairs In the
British government, and James c
Dunn, state department political adj
wiser. The conference began about
$50 p. m. and lasted far into the
night. 1t obviously involved big time
foreign policy from the politica
standpoint.
While the intensive conference!
were going on In the citadel thu
armed service STAFF chiefs and many
Of their aides. including some secre.
tarial help and technical experts
cruised on the st. Lawrence and thu
Saguenay rivers. Leaving Saturda,
night. they returned late yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
10000 GREEKS
ABANDON HOMES
Bulgarians Garry Out Mass
Executions in Two
Months in 1941

One hundred and fifty thousand
Greeks in eastern Macedonia and
Thrace have been forced to leave
their homes, it was revealed by
George Exindaris, former Greek
minister of agriculture and member
of parliament, who escaped to Cairo
as the Bulgarian army occupied the
last July Is
Mr.. Exindaris stated that as soon
Greek territory Of eastern Mace
donia and Thrace they closed the
schools and forbade the use of the
Greek language. During the months
of September and October, 1871,
when the Bulgarians were still sure
that Germany would win the war,
they carried out mass executions on
the pretext of anti Bulgarian ac-
tivities, exterminating many thou
sands of Greeks.
The surviving inhabitants are
allowed only about one-quarter of
a pound Of bread per day. and are
required by recent decree to choose
between Greek and Bulgarian ma
tionality. Those who chose to re-
main Greek are obliged to flee to
other parts Of Greco, leaving all
their property behind. Very few Of
the Inhabitants of the area have
elected to take Bulgarian nationality
and as reuslt the number Of
refugees increases dailv
Mr.. Exindaris expressed the fear
that If the war lasts much longer,
the Greek population of eastern
Macedonia and Thrace, which was
originally about 100000, will be al
most exterminated.