davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Cronin Hits
Peak al 6
Comes Through
os Pinch-Hitter z
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press sports Editor

Joseph Edward Cronin, the
stylish stout manager of the Bos-
ton Red SoX, will have a new
story TO tell the soldiers and
sailors overseas if he makes
another journey abroad for the
Red Cross next winter.
The boys will want TO hear
again about the time that the
Philadelphia Athletics came To
Boston for a five game series
during which Cronin, SO years
old and round as a barragc ball
loon, made four appearances as
pinch hitter and produced
three home runs, every one with
two team mates aboard.
Cronin will start his story
with that doublehcadcr on June
IS, Tuesday. His r, Sox lost
both games, but the Red checked
Irishman, whose batting average
was a round 200 for his few
previous appearances, brighten
cd the first game by parking
one of Lum Harris knuck le- ball
pitches in the stand in the sew
enth inning. He couldn't repeat
in the second game.
This will lead up to the climax
on Thursday, when he reached
the peak in pinch-hitting - a
home run in each game of a dou-
ble-header
The AS had a Al lead in the
seventh inning of the first game
when Babe Barna and Skeetcr
NeWsome got on bas. and Cronin
came up against Russ Christie
pher. Quickly he rifled drive
into the stands to tie the score,
and the Sox went on to a 5-4
victory.
In the second game the AS
were winning "a when Cronin
came up against rookie Don
Black in the eigth inning with
Bobby Doerr and Newsome on
base. II was the same story,
except that Boston didn't get any
more runs and the AS won the
second game. 8l7.
Winning the nightcap lifted
the AS into third place in the
American League because De-
troit dropped twilight-nig
doublehcader to the Cleveland
Indians, 30 and 6-5, the second
game going u innings. Relief
pitcher Mike Naymick received
credit for both victories with
Manager Lou Boudrc | driving
in the deciding run with a ninth
inning single in the first game
and scoring the winning run in
the second session.
The New York Yankees were
given a 90 decision over the
Washington Senators in a ragged
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Completion of Pipeline
Aug. to See Enrichment
Texos Oil Now Piles Up
for Lock of transportation

pletion around Jan. ! and all
10000 barrels daily even
more during the next three
months as the flow is stepped up
to a capacity of 235 900 barrels
daily-will be pumped eastward.
setting the midwest back again.
WAR TAKES OIL
Meanwhile. the huge and in
creasing military demand viii
soak up these additional deliver
les without leaving any surplus
for civilian consumption, as at
,teSted by recent official reports
that:
l. Our air force in Great Bri-
tain has doubled in the last
three months, will be doubled
again in the next three, and we
also furnish the British with
enormous" quantities Of pc
troleum.
z. MAJ. Gen. jimmy DOollt-
ties flyers in the Mediterranean
area alone used an average of
100000 gallons of gasoline a
day over a l5-day period with
fighters burning 100 gallons an
hour each and bombers 200
Backing up this sources fore
cast indirectly was report yes
terday by the Bureau Of Mines
that gasoline stocks now arc
rapidly approaching critical
levels everywhere in the coun-
try except the West coast
The informant would make no
prediction on the nature or ex-
tent of the additional restrictions
he said could be expected for the
Midwest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

game in which the winning run
was forced across on a walk by
Early Wynn with the bases load
ed in the ninth.
Luke Appling enabled the
Chicago White Sox to nose out
the st. Louis Browns 4-3 in l3
innings. He doubled for two runs
to tie the score in the ninth and
singled home the winning run
four frames later.
Cincinnati set down the St.
Louis Cardinals 6-l and moved
closer to second place in the
National League as Elmer Riddle
pitched five-hit ball and Gee
Walker drove in three of the
Reds runs.
The New York Giants COM
pleted a sweep of their three
game series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers by winning as on the
impetus of five-run first inning
against Kirby Higbe.
The Chicago Cubs were held
to four hits, but one of them was
a three-run homer by Ival Good
man and brought them a 80
tri' nph over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. who made just six safe
ties off Paul Derringer.
Philadelphia and Boston divid-
cd doubleheader. the Braves
taking the first game 20 on the
four-hit hurting of Nanny Salvo,
who had not won previously this
year, and the Phillies bagging
the nightcap To with l3-hit
attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

CHICAGO-Robert r Miller
will be looking for more than
clean clothes when he opens his
laundry bundle from home thls
weekend
Miller. petty officer az the
naval air technical training cen
ter IN Memphis, tclephoncd his
mother he had forgotten 10 r0-
move three s. bills from a
pocket of one of his shirts
But il was too Int for q
chcck-up Fhe /cl6thoS/had been
Numbered and sent back TO
Memphis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 10 -
)Pi-- Completion of the east
ward extension of the big inch
oil pipeline around Aug. prob
ably will mean tighter restric-
tons on midwestern motorists
without relaxing civilian use of
gasoline in the East.
In informed source, declining
10 be named, said today the Mid
west is being spared now be-
cause gasoline that would be
saved by additional restrictimI
there could not be moved east,
ward BY the heavily burdened
railroads, but opening OF the
pipeline section would change
the picture.
CAN HAVE HALF
He gave this picture:
The 24-inch line now delivers
about 100000 barrels of crude
oil daily into Norris City, H.,
from Texas oil fields, but only
about half Of ii can be hauled
cast by rail TO meet military and
civilian needs on the Seaboard.
The rest goes 10 midWestern
refineries at present, but it will
be pumped straight through TO
the coast after the east leg of
the Big Inch opens and deliver
les are stepped up to its capacity
of 100000 barrels day.
There Will be little chance of
offSctting the consequent loss to
the Midwest, already dependent
on the southwest TO help feed
crude oil 10 its refineries and
further troubled with declining
midWeStern production, until
Sept ! or later.
SECOND PIPELINE
Then. the second TeXas-to.
East coast pipeline, a 20-inch
tube will be completed to Nor
riS City and will pump some
1890 barrels of oil products
daily into the area. of which AS
900 barrels or so will remain for
lack of means TO transport it all
to the East.
However. an eastward extern
sion of this line is due for COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Bike Rationing
Rules Amended

WASHINGTON. June 18-(Pl
The Office of Price Admins
tration (OPA) today released
from rationing restrictions bicy-
Giles made specially for package
delivery service and unsuitable
rlother uses Most bic)clies Of
this kind have a small front
wheel and large basket
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
DIAPER DADS

CHICAGO - Quick change
artists-neW fathers skilled in
nursery technique - will COM
pete in the feature contest of
the annual Pops Day" picnic of
the Chicago flat janitors union
Sunday.
twenty-five janitors will
try TO beat the reported worlds
record Of seven seconds flat set
at the New York worlds fair in
1889.
Sooty terms, carried in the
holds Of ships to point 1000
miles away, returned TO their
nests within five days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Senate to Probe Charges
Against Army Docto RS
tContinued from Rage Ore)

sending mon into nsneuverS or
into combat areas
They were excellent phvSl-
clans In private life hut they are
not familiar with the rigors or
army NE ne said
s That p high ranking wedi-
cal officer during staff meet
ing In Fort Custer general hos
pTtal made THIS remark
ut isn't necessary 10 AJAX
soldier II he wants An operation.
Just take EN- down stairs and
start carving"
Army regulations. the officer
ssid, provide that soldiers per
mission must he obtained before
performing an operation outside
Of combat areas.
s-That Mai Constantine
Primpis ~ Randolph street,
Canton Mass, who received a.
punctured ear drum and 2 back
injury while serving on The
African front. was diagnosed at
Fort Custer AS having 'psyCho-
neurosis' and was discharged
not in the Line OF duty -
THAT 1t Trcadvcll n
SWampscott. Mass VINO con-
tracted malaria while serving
with the armed forces In New
Guinea, was discharged as
psycho-neurouc and not q Tie
line Of duty"
= That It Trpadve ell wax
treated in New Guinea hy ne
Johns-IlopkmS unit and lTF
medical record disclosed
Johns Hopkins diagnosis Of on
cephalitiS Cbrain inflammation
and Chokcd optic discs
II. Col Pctree pSychiarst a.
Percy Jones Hospital, examined
It Treadwell and reported that
although the lieutenants SYM
toms could be that Of psyCho-
neuroSis that in his opinion
they were not. Or Nayfc!d
HtUf O-NuI EtOI lfl' II'N IlIi hit
is alleged 10 have oVerrulod the
opinion OF the psychlarlef and
discharges TreadWell Tor phyyl-
cal causes mol IN Tho line of
duty.
. That young soldier
whose name tho officer could
not recalls bat whose case is A
-nlat1cr- t-pnEnEG- laid -.Aa-aS--
aiming officer when be vas
INDICTED that he had eyt hms At
the age of\4 years that the
soldier was sent 10 ethe South
Pacific and was hJd'y burned
about tho face and chest when
4 Jap tracer hu3e7 hit = jcep
m which 10 was riding l
He Subsequently developed
asthma and was discharged
from Percy Jones Hospital not
in'the Inc of duiy Thu mcfi
cal board ruled that he had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Petdin Ordered
Brought 10 IriaI

NEW YORK Dec q UPl
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest ot Marshal Fetain and
other leaders Of the Nlchy French
government and arrangements for
their trial have been completed
the F'reach Committee Of Ma
tional Liberation said today.
The committee PraIZavllle
radio, quoting the Free French
commissioner NJ information At
Alglers, SAID the NiChy collabora-
uonists would he tired, when ap-
pretended, ny military court
composed NJ three generals and
three magistrates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Eisenhower Due
In London Soon
Totedd Invasion
Spsa+7, Bombing Chief,
viii Accompany Him;
Washington Jubiliant
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cerned with the launching Of a
gigantic attack upon Germany"
But the President warned the
American people that they must
prepare themselves for the shock
OF heavy casualties,
''The war IL now reaching the
stage where We shall have IN
look forward 10 large casualty
lists-dead. wounded and miss
ing" the President said.
War entails Just that. There
IL no easy road tn victory. And
the end Ia not in sight"
The President further. served
notice that the massive offensives
now in the making-both in Eu-
rope and the Far East, will re-
qUire every ounce Of energy and
fortitUde that we and CUR Allies
can summon on the fighting fronts
and in all the work shops at
home"
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed that
there are now 3 300 900 American
hghting men on duty overseas,
and added that nv next July there
would he 5OOOOOO
Diplomatic Washington attached
the greatest significance to the
Presidents statement that the
United Nations have no intention
10 enSlavf the German people.
Mr. RooS8velt.s promise that the
Germans pIll he given a e'norma
charge I'd develop in peace. as
useful and respectable members
~ 1.-THE European family " was
se9n as the frStssConCrete cfatffi-
-rHtTor- ~ + '-~r7rordrtrurat yrTr-
render poHcy by an Allied leader
I Official Washington was hope
'flfl that the promise would helT
10 cOunterart the Nazi propaganda
line that all is lost for the Ger
man peopld unless they fight on
70. The bit,dr end.
The basit fors a future world
security system was seen in the
Presidents statement that the
United States, Britain, Russia and
China have. AaCrCcd 10 maintain
peacr, after TINS war nv "inierna-
uonal force NJ necessary.
IntenSldcatidn, ~ the Pacific
conflict was foteSeen in The Presi-
dents promise thai the recent
conferences Which Gen Marshall
l.. 6, Army Chief Of staff held
with Gen Macarthur and Admira'
Nimitz viii. spell plenty Of bad
news for the J4ps in the not toe
distant future
BUY War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times CarrirW-Sa leSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Rail Agreement
May Be Delayed
Until DeddIine
lhslihood OF Seizure
by u. s. Grows as Talks
Quit Until Monday

WASHINGTON. Dcc. . tUP)
Government. railroad and union
officials of avoiding a
nationwide strike but not 80 GER
tain Of avoiding government
seizure and operation Of the rail
rcads-took = Christmas holiday
today from their futile week-lonG
attempts 70 settle their wage con.
troversy.
Christmas eve conferences broke
I'D on bitter note with the
prospects a. a settlement con-
Sidered only q hare possibility
by some union officials The
meetings Will resume Monday.
HOLD OUT TO LIMIT
The more optimistic observers
believed that both the unions and
the government would hold out for
concessions until the very last
minute before the scheduled strike
deadline Thursday,
The issue now is resolved 10 a
controversy between the govern
ment and the unions. The admins
tration is determined that any
settlement must he within the
wage sterilization policy. The
unions are Just as determined 10
get more than they would be
allowed under that formula.
Mr.. Roosevelt wiped out virtu-
ally all possibility Of strike be-
fore leaving for his Hyde Park
home Thursday night by ordering
Atty. Gen. Biddle 10 prepare the
necessary papers for government
seizure Of the railroads. Biddle
conferred with Secretary Of War
StinSon yesterday. presumably
about the use OF troops II ,neces-
sary.
Union Spokesman have indi-
Gated, however, that they will not
strike II the government takes
over the roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Vinson Blocks
Milk Price Boost

Fred NJ VinSon; director ~ eco
homie sterilization IN Washington,
has forestalled any immediate re-
tail milk price boost for Detroit
by demanding that proponents
present full evidence OF necessity.
In a letter 10 Charles G. Lock-
wood of the Greater Detroit Con-
SumerS' Council. Director Vinson
limited OPA sanction.
The price increase was con-
sidered 70 meet demands OF milk
producers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

He pointed out that resistance
NJ the New Deal wing Of the Dem
ocratic Party IN The perfectly
obvious need ~ reforming WRA
personnel and methods has made
Republicans 10 force 1t as a po-
litical issue.
Engle, in whose district is To-
Gated the rebelhous Tule Lake
Japanese segregation camps, ad-
vanCed a demand Tor the rcSjGua-
ton NJ assistant WRA Director r
2. CozzonS NJ San Francisco. A.
well as for that NJ Dillon s. Myer,
the national WRA director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Kalamazoo Printer
Is Held in SHOOTING

KALAMAZOO Dec. q up
Assistant Police Chief Oscar
WetherelI said today that formal
charges would NJ filed Monday
against Glenn -SchnolGYatt held IN
the shooting Thursday ~ Law
renee Dryer.
Dryer vas wounded While Wis
itinG SChoolcraft'S printing shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Relocation centPrs, more cat
tion In the release ~ Japanese
from those cpntPrs. and prohibit
ton 81 Japanese IN the West
Coast Zone 81 military opera
lions, are matters on which the
West Coast voting population
IL determined.
Those voters are prepared
10 punish Representatives who
do not conform IN their wishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

BUY War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

contracted tho malsdy before
entering tho service
10 That the officer. whose
name is withhold happened 10
be i'm a room, with tho retire
ncnt board subsequent 20 he
young soldiers discharge and
that member ~ the board
remarked
IT Tel pretty bad about that
Young man. We really should
have done something Tor him.
AZ this iuncture a hi-h rank
Ing officer is alleged 10 have
countered:
No. We can't Do that, II
would he establishing prece-
dent and Won know that naIor-
ltv ~ the ratHaItIaA fran the
South Pacific are now asthma
cases" VIVA.
II That some charts in
army hospitals are not followed
and are not Supposed ~ he
that the prescribed services Arc
merely put on 10 make the rec
ord look good
IL That high ranking off,
-ee'-s-tfSe- ovrrSrsS duly as q
threat IN keep "subordinates In
line instead NJ pointing out
that such duty would be a patri.
De- otto service
II That most army doctors
are officers first and physicians
second
14-A'though 4 three sigma
tures appear on amy medical
records tho conclusions are usu-.
ally made by The rankng Off
corr that med tal examiners for
retirement boards seldom 4
ever Cd saCree with opinions
given by the medical staff.
CHARGES PERJURY
Capt. Russell Sheffield. 21es
former chemical warfare
instructor for the OCD. charged
that an examining officer al Percy
Jones Hospital committed perjury
IN hlS case, that the physician
testified that Sheffield had vari-
COSc VClnS in his ankles.
The examiner at no time
ever had me To take of my
shoes and socks" Sheffield SAID.
The captain also charged that
the retirement hoard At Percy
LaHAs FeS1.if Al : = r ff-ttit1iircr Star777
for the medical staff.
Charges also were made from
other sources that men suffering
from fallen arches are treated
with aspirin tablets and sent on 40
drill fields
Carl Schoopincer national com
mander Of The Veterans of For
oicn Wars visited Judge Ferguson
Friday afternoon and asked that
the rehabilitation program for
be pushed by the vet
Grams committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
State Impounds Bus
After 5ATe Gassed

ROCHESTER, ". H., Dec. "a
GNS)-v-An interstate bus was
ordered impounded today after
five persons, including a baby
were overcome hyzcaFben monex-
ide gas on a trip from Boston to
Rochester.
The state public service COM
mission assigned an investigator
after the unconscious victims were
removed to a hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Pistol Packer

GREENSBORO, Pa. Dec. .
tNS}-Miss Nellie Murdoch has
been dubbed the Pistol Packin
Mamma" OF Camp Pickett Va
She scored is out of II possible
hits with a carbine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier alesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
w STATE MEET PLAN

] The congressional holiday until
Jan. 10 has delayed general
meeting Of the House delegations
~ the three west coast states 10
act on a resolution. which calls
en- President Reosepelt-te request
The resi- gnauon OF Myer. revamp
the whole WRA and place the
| TILE Lake establishment under
administration Of the department.
~ Justice, In the same category as
camps for dangerous enemy
aliens.
Leaders have assured that the
tri-State meeting viii be called nj
once after Congress reconvenes.
The resolution was approved
before the recess ny a majority
of a committee Of Is representing
the 33 members Of the three-state
delega tionS,
A ma iority ~ the 81 congress-
men already have pledged sigma
lures. Some ~ the others state
they will not he content with less
than war department adminiStra-
IIfffl OF Ill lIlF NhIIlpNt VIII "
would mean the complete dis
handmcnt Of the WRA. A few
arc reported 10 be reluctant 10
sign tho resolution, despite the
demand in their homo districts,
because of hidden commitments
10 the New Deal
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS
III Ia the Anlr- uine
not the Democratic party Rs
whole, and not the Republicans,
who started making = political
issue ~ the abolition ~ one
comparatively minor New Deal
agency" Englo commented.
The Republicans however, will
be quick 10 take advantage NJ
MAS \ political Issue, as West
Coast New Deal supporters on
this issue will learn painfully az
the polls next wear
Better control Of the War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
WRA Cleanup Urged
By Tule Congressman

WASHINGTON, Dec 25-Democra's should seize the
responsibility and the credit for immediate cleanup
War Relocation Authority and wait for Republicans force
it political coup asserted in statement odayby
Rep Clair Fnce California Democrat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
TULE DECEIT AssAHED

The congressman recalled that
Coz1prs' office made the Original
official attempt 70 deceive the
public into believing that there
we're no disorders At Tule Lake
while the pro-Japan instruction
was in progress there early in No
vember. and that CozzenS has
persisted in aiding Myers attempts
To suppress Investigations Of the
WRA. on the ground that such in
dgiries react against the welfare
~ American prisoners in Japanese
territory.
Myer, CozzenS and other WRA
officials twist facts and state
ments in such a fashion that part
NJ the public may even believe
the exposure ~ conditions in the
WRA, and not WRA misconduct
itself is responsible for the propa-
gsnda use and other advantages
Japan Is reaping from the situa.
ton. Engles statement said.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Hitler Reorganizes
War Production
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-Hitler has
ordered complete reorganization
of Germany's bomb-hampered war
production, the German radio re-
ported today in a broadcast of a
decree dated September 2.
Wider powers we're given Albert
Speer, minister for armament and
productions, who was placed in
charge of all Nazi war production.
DR.. Walther Funk, Nazi minister
of economics, was delegated the re-
sponsibility for "the general trend
of economic policy, for supply of
the civilian population, for cur
rency problems, for foreign trade,
and for financing German economy
and the economy of protectorates.
Dr. Funk was called into the Cen
tra1 Planning Committee.
War events have made neces-
sary further concentration regard
ing organization and management
of German war economies" said the
broadcast, recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press.
The radio said the powers of
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
and Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop were not infringed by
the new arrangemeflt.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Kendrick was laid low-not by a
Jap bullet but by that other foe
of the jungles-malaria. They
shipped him to the San Diego Naval
Hospital, and he has to go back
there for checkup when his fur
Tough is over.
Pvt. Kendrick, who will be 25 Oc-
tober 6, was born in Alexandria and
is the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Posey, who took him after
his mother died when he was days
old. His stepbrother, Herman Posey,
%, has just gone in the Army.
Young Kendrick enlisted May T..
1942, and went to boot camp at
Paris Island, S. C. He took ad-
vanced trs lining at New River, N. c.,
then was sent to San Diego to join
a West Coast outfit. First there
was service in one Pacific area, then
they started for New Zealand. En-
route, they were intercepted with
orders to go to Guadalcanal. Later
on his way to San Diego, he did get
to New Zealand.
Altogether he saw II months of
service in the South Pacific. And
his ribbons include those of the
battle of Guadalcanal and the
Presidential citations of the Marines
who conquered that strategic island.