davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-19

workdays permit. 1t is their one book.
their museum, their art gallery"
\ X
report In The Star of November l6,
1894, explained that: John Cooper of
Baltimore has
Plons tor BoItic just obtained an op-
Settlement tion on 5000 acres ad-
joining his first pur-
chase" of 1000 acres near Whealtons
Wharf on the Rappahannock, Va" and
that: 1T is said he wants the land for
a colony of Lithuanians, who wish to
come to this country and settle and en-
gage in farming" Does any reader
know what happened to the projeA?
Dfd the expected colonists ever arri
II 20. what became of them?
Evening star., 1944-11-19
More and Foster

III view Ot recent Ol1clal state
mentS that our overall arms pro-
gram has been moving according
to schedule, It may seem somewhat
confusing that War Mobilization
Director ByrneS is now saying that
there is urgent need for certain
critical items, and Shipbuilder Henry
j. Kaiser is warning that the
seriousness of the situation is due
in part to workers shifting from
essential to nonessential jobs.
This more or less sudden change
to a note of urgency. however, be-
comes understandable when we
keep in mind that the problem to-
day is not so much one of a marked
production slump as of stepping up
the output of several items as much
and as fast as possible. For the fact
is that the great victories being won
by our armed forces make it more
than ever important for our home
front to increase its efforts in order
to turn out greater and greater
quantities of the things required to
exploit those victories without delay.
This is especially true as regards
heavy artillery ammunition, and in
only lesser degree as regards such
things as assault ships. cotton duck,
radar and transport vehicles.
lox,
secretary of War Patterson and Mr..
ByrneS have summed up the Situa-
tlon by saying that our problem has
currently become harder and more
pressing, not because of failure any,
where but because of success almost
everywhere. Production schedules
nave been maintained on the whole
and even exceeded in some cases,
but the fact that our armies have
won such great victories. and are so
largely ahead of their timetable. has
made it essential to get more and
more supplies to the battle fronts
faster and faster SO as to keep up or
increase the tempo of present often
slve operations against Germany
and Japan.
Thus. for example, as Undersec-
retary Patterson points out, our pro-
duction of artillery ammunition has
been tripled since last January, but
there is still not enough of it.
According to Mr.. ByrneS. General
Eisenhower has already dipped into
ms reserve supplies, and General
Macarthur will fire as MANY lO5-
nm. shells on Leyte during this
single month as during all of the
preceding year. The demand in this
and other categories is so great,
IN fact. that what was scheduled for
production early next year must be
OBTAINED today and shipped hot"
from the assembly line to the battle
line.
The faster, the harder, the more
frequently the. enemy is hit now,
the sooner he will 60 down, but to
do this kind of hitting our armies
must be supported by an uninter-
rupted torrent of supplies. A day
lost on the home front in this re-
spect will mean day added to the
length OF the war. and a day gained
will mean peace speeded and lives
saved. In face of this fact, the
American people must surely feel
inspired to make even more magnif-
lcent the magnificent record they
have already achieved in production.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

dsalfp' lnt shr stls lsh ha thon
wstt htfd NJ onf aas seriously
hurt The tfuops Incidentally acre
under the Istsunal command ~
General Daurlas Macarthur and
riding with him was MaloI ,nuw
Lieutenant General George n
paftou
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Washington may some day have a
subway system, but it will have to
import lot of guards. It is doubted
ii there are in this naturally easy
going town enough hard boiled
manhandlers to fill the necessary
quota.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

One by-product of the election is
tn opportunity for that cigarette
Njoin the pipe and the Gig r In
another three-nation conferentst0S
Evening star., 1944-11-19

The Star of November 10, 1894. told
how In response to an invitation
issued by Dr. Robert
Handicapped Reyburn to those in
Woshinqton teteS'eo IN securing
Evening star., 1944-11-19


provinces were withdrawn, but Japan
kept large army in Siberia. Russian
cutthroats masquerading as counter
reVolutlonarieS were financed and other
wise encouraged by the Japanese. The
upper half of Sakhalin Island was oc-
cupied and the Russians were pushed
back from almost the entire Siberian
seaboard. Not until 1922, under pressure
from the Western powers were the
Japanese forces withdrawn, and onlv
then did the maritime provinces and
the Far Eastern republic, which had
been set up by Moscow as buffer state,
become a part of the Soviet Union.
There ensued a period of diplomatic
maneuvering in which relations between
the two countries were reasonably
amicable. but when Japan invaded Man.
churia in 1881 the Russians, unready for
war, saw their own position seriously
endangered. Under pressure, the Soviets
transferred their interest in the Chinese
Eastern Railway, the shortcut to Vladi-
vostok. Then came the border incidents,
scores of them, eliminating in the bloody
Battle of Changkufeng in 1898 and the
still bloodier clash in 1899 along the
Mongolian border, which lasted for four
months and saw the employment, to
Russian advantage, of mechanical
forces and aviation by both sides.
What this meant. in e1 1t, was that
the inevitable clash betwA asyRussia and
Japan, which began when their con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

hours occupied with q profitable bushes,
venture.
Strike serves Detroit Times subscribers
in Stoepel and Livernois avenues; earns
SIS a week from his route. He has
boosted his number Of customers from 50
TO $50 in the few years he has been a
carrier, winning many Times awards for
his sales achievements, including two all
expense-paid boat trips TO Cleveland and
a wrist watch. He has never had q serv-
ice complains.
Bob, B student in the ninth grade Of
Southhsld Vocational High School. wants
TO be a mechanic. He plays baseball and
basketball on school teams, softball and
basketball in Detroit Times carrier leagues
He plays eornet in a band. likes Bul
Sawyer best of all comics.
As his contribution to the war effort,
Strike sells and delivers War Stamps, has
sold more than 1000 TO date. He is a.
lives az 9O76 Monios, owns six War Bonds.
attends church every Sunday at St. c.
celis's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Army Promotes
II From State

The war department today an
nounced the following temporary
promotions of IL officers from
Michigan:
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
Harrison Meacham Roark Of Battle
Greek
Paul Kenneth Howells ~ Charlotte.
John Crawford Kelley Of 81 Farrand
Park, Detroit.
I'd Lissterent 70 fst Lieutenant
Harold Frederick Rluts OF Niles.
William John Braunlich Jr OF Monroe.
James Alpheus Brown Of Kalamazoo.
Aston 6 Penfold Of East Jordan.
William Boyd Mall OF Howell
John Clarke Worries OF 1890 Northlawn,
Detroit
Elizabeth Roselind Cross. WAC, OF
Bangor.
Philip Graham Wheeler OF Ann Arhor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Baby Abandoned
I'm Chicago bar

CHICAGO, Aug. IA QNS)-A
15-month-old baby girl, abandoned
in a Chicago tavern, was being
cared for in st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum today as police sought a
tall brunei, about q. who left her
with a patron Of the tavern. The
woman was with a sailor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Guess at Chino Planes
I8-C

NEW YORK. Aug. IA INS)-
The japanese Domei agency said
today that the strength of the
American air force in China, in
GLIDING planes flown by Chinese,
was between 600 and 700 frst-iine
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time!
Neigbborbood Carrier Boys
By JIM SLOWER
Today We
Present.
ROBERT
SIRkLE

Bob says he Ike,
10 carry papers be-
cause he likes &c
meet people. Hi
parents recommend
nevspaper carrying
for boys because =,
keeps heir idle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troIt Times carrier. Hell de-
'asss them tespss. horA G Z 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Bus Crash Hurts SO
DRAETIE

CHICAGO, Aug. IA GNS)-
Seven persons were injured seri-
ously and 43 others hurt when a
Bluebird bus crashed into a steel
telephone pole here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

John Mooney Salt Loke Telegram: With Utuhs
Utes, ST. Johns Redmen and Dartmouth ndons domno-
ing post basketball poy it looks il someone
oreody has given the country back to the lndions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Emmett Quinn Takes Lead
for High Score in 3 Events
'Mr. Bowling Marks 67s in Singles,
6O4 in Doubles, and 622 in Five Man

Emmett (PockeD Quinn, the
garrulous Irishmen of the ten
pin laues Who ofte0 is referred
to by his Mount Clemens associ-
ates as "Mr-B Bowling, more
than lived up TO all advance
notices last night IN the minor
events Of the Macomb county
tournament now in progress at
the Bowl-O-Drome.
The veteran maple mauler,
who got himself 622 in the five
man event at the Mount Clemens
Recreation last week, continued
his strike splurge Thursday as
he toppled the sticks for GOA in
the doubles and 678 in the indi-
vidual event to take over the
leadership Of three events.
His singles count enabled him
to replace Anthony Schmidt of
Roseville who was the previous
leaders with 668. And his 604
in the tWo-man event put he and
fis partner, Norman LaCroix, in
first place in the doubles with
an 1888 total.
Pocket was the big attraction
on the second squad. In the
doubles he started with 1913 and
came back with 1877 and 200 as
LaCroix hit 191-205-188 for 584.
They went in with an average of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Dairylnen Slip
into Tie at Top

Spanked by Virginia Miller's
$40 series, highest compiled in
the league this season, Miller
Bros. Dairy moved into a tie for
first place with Gilberts Cut
Rate in the Ladies' Wednesday
Night League at Mount Clemens
Recreation by scoring a sweep
over Krause Service as Gilbert's
lost three games to Salter's Mar
ket. MacAlpine's Faygo also
remained in the title scramble
by virtue of sweep over VOL
VERNE Chips. A fourth match
resulted in 81 victory for La
Croix & Groesbeck over Jock
& Meldrum.
Miss Miller compiled her rec
ord-breaking series on games OF
1877, 1913 and 1919. Erma Davis,
also of Miller's, had high game,
202.
The Standings
LADIES' WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE
w. l..
Gilbert's Cut Rate So 80
Miller Bros. Dairy So 80
Krause's Service Sta. so ga
MacAlpine Faygo 48 SO
Jock & Medium 81 AZ
Wolverine Potato Chips 36 AZ
LaCroix e. GroeSbeck 81 SO
Salter's Market 80 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

1855, Quinn with 1913 and La
Gro X with 1872.
Then he went TO town in the
singles, blasting out 233-237-208
for -678, giving him the leader
ship of the individual event and
also of all-events actual pinfall
with an aggregate of 1904. The
previous leader was Harry Helm
of Roseville who had 1884.
Only one other change occur
red among the first-place leaders
last night. Joe Hellner, a 1856
average bowler, took over the
No. l slot in over-average singles
with plus of 1876, shooting
GOA against an average of 468.
Jack Moran, of Detroit, went
into second place in the same
division with a plus of 1875,
showing Ted Suprenant down
to third place with 1873 over.
The only other change among
the leaders Thursday saw Mike
Murphy forge into fifth place
in all-events actual pinfall with
total Of 1853. Mike had 584
in the five-man, sos in the
doubles and STA in the singles.
The tournament continues to-
night with three more squads
bowling, the first at $50 .. m.
The meet winds up tomorrow
night with two full squads
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
zuriia In Initial
BrawI al Garden
Beou Jack Fovoved
Over Bad Mexican

NEW YORK, March 31-(P)
This little 10-round punching
party in Madison Square Garden
tonight, between Juan Zurita OF
Mexica and Beau Jack of Geor-
gia, has the boys guessing, al
though the bounding ex-boot-
black from the sunny Southland
is Ia favorite.
Harry Markson, director OF
publicity for the Goth Century
Sporting club, expects the brawl
to attract $4,000 fans and a gate
of around $4,000, so the buy in
the street PROBABLY is wonder
ing, too, about the outcome.
The experts, in picking Beau,
sum up their reasons with:
We've seen the Beau 60, and
when he goes, he goes. We
haven't seen Zurita, except in
the training ring. SO we'll have
to pick Jack, who is in there
punching all the time and has a
fighting heart as big as a tub"
Zurita, until he batted out a
15-round decision on the coast
March 8 to take the MIA vers-
ion of the lightweight crown
from Sammy Angott, was just
another better than average club
fighter. He makes his first east
crn start tonight.
Beau Jack, making his third
main-go appearance Of the
month in the Garden, expects to
save 81, 500 at today's weighing
in ceremony by hitting the
scales just over 1875 and just
under 1877. He put up a forfeit
of that amount that he wouldn't
be under the lightweight limit,
1875 pounds, and that he would
Mt be over 1877, which would
give him too much weight ad-
vantage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Baihers Look Forward
10 Baseball pradise

Baseball will start at Mount
Clemens High school as soon as
the weather permits. For the
last few days wintry weather
hasn't permitted any baseball
whatsoever, and practise is
needed badly by the Bather
squad. Only two of the prev
ious seasons experienced team
are left for this years schedule.
This year the coach has to
start out all over again with a
new squad. He stated that the
squad has a surprise pitcher,
who looks good and will be able
to show his ability as soon as the
weather clears up. Another
promising figure will be Cont,
one of last years vets.
The Bather team will have a
busy season. Approximately
fourteen games will be played,
with an equal share of home and
away games. The first tilt will
be staged with Birmingham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

Al Schocht purveyor Of comedy ond steaks to bosebal
will make his debut baseball broodcoser tomorrow What
better time could he pick than April Fools Day. De-
trot has hockey team composed Of six totally blind players
who use metal puck thot nges they follow It by
George Three Stor) Hennessy, 33yeor-od former
Phie pitcher didn't catch with the Yankees but before
leaving camp he had the satisfaction Of taking the
Yonks best pool players, Alley Donald and Ed Levy
Vrqnos Bob Finley eastern intercollegiate l55 pound box
ing chompin who studying to become preacher is the
new student president the college and is automatically
chairman Of Virgnos century old honor system
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. March 81 -tAP)- Major league ranoe-
e have good about their poyer losses this
Spring. but how would they like lose Phil Rzzutto Benny
Mccoy Vince Smith, Don Pod9et Dom DiMoeeio, Tom Eory
and Charley Wagner off club between seasons?
That's happened Bosn GaV Bode coach Of the Nor
folk Naval Training Station boseboIers The Sailors will
poy thon 100 games against such clubs as the Norfolk
Novo Air Station Dick Portes Curtis Boy Nd Coast Guard
outfit which includes Sid Gordon and Mickey Wick; the
Boinbrdoe, Nd Sailors who recently acquired Dee Miles to
back up ned Of EIbe Fletcher Bud Botner Fred Chap
man and Sherry Robertson Luke Appnes Fort Lee. w. SOL
dies ond Ernie Whites Fort Broeg N. C., team
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
B|a(khawks
Take 81 Win
From Detroit
Doug Bentley
Of Chicago Stors
as High Scorer

DETROIT, March SIP -
The Detroit Red Wings, who
finished second in the National
Hockey League, now can sit
back and watch the fourth-place
Chicago BlackhaWks battle il
OFT with Montreal for the priced
Stanley Cup.
The Wings were eliminated
by the Hawks last night 5 10 ,
in the fifth game of their best
of-seven playoff series. The Ca
nadiens, meanwhile, were show
ing a hometown crowd at Mon
treal what made them the
Leagues top team this year by
shellacking Toronto IL 10 0 in
the most one-sided contest in
the history Of the cup -playoffS.
They outplayed us and de-
served 10 win" was Manager
Jack Adams comment as De-
troit failed 10 gain a chance TO
defend its cup championship.
TURNS TRICK
His remark could have ap-
piled largely to Doug Bentley,
Chicago's ace wingman, who by
turning the hat trick scored
enough goals himself TO win.
Bill Quackenbush sent the
Wings off to flying start by
beating Goalie Mike Karakas
from five feet early in the first
period. But their lead was short
lived and never regained after
Bentley registered his first tally
at 1928.
Following a scoreless second
Stanza, the Hawks moved ahead
at 1897 of the third on a tip-in
by Johnny Gottselig. Bentley
made it 3 TO / on a solo dash
less than seven minutes later.
The 1891 fans cheered When
Joe Carveth scored for Detroit
at $40, only TO see their hopes
dashed on Bentiey's third mark
er of the evening within four
minutes.
TALES FIFTH
George Allen ended the scor-
ing with Chicagos fifth goal at
1886 while Hal jackson was
sitting out a minute major
penalty for high-sticking Cliff
Purpur. Four Detroit forwards
on the ice during the closing
moments couldn't get an open
ing.
Bill Mosienko, star Chicago
Wingman was left at home, as
was Harold (Mush) March. Both
were injured in the fourth game
Tuesday.
Adams expressed dissatisfac-
ton over a second period ruling
by Referee Bill Chadwick. Don
Crosse slipped a shot past Kar-
akas which would have given
the Wings a 81 lead, but Chad
wick declared the puck dead,
having whistled for a face-off
a split-second before.
The victory was the third
straight for the Hawks after De-
troit had knotted the series
count at one-all.
Montreal's IL goals against
Toronto were scored before 13,
215 fans-largest hockey crowd
in history at Montreal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
Fights
Last Ni3hlt

FALL RIVER. MASS. Lar
ry Pacino, 100, Boston, knocked
out Dominic Parrish, l57, New
York ca. Gene Margarida, 141,
Fall River, knocked out Young
Scott, l48, Royal Navy ca.
PHILADELPHIA enry
Jordan 143l2, Philadelphia, and
Buck Streater, 14115, Ceilings
wood, N. j., both disqualified
for mot trying" and purses
held up. Eddie Wilson, 1904
Navy, outpointed Earl Lowman,
2181a, Philadelphia (6); Char
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

ley Wright, 215. Newark, N. j.,
knocked out Bill Deering, 1872,
Harrisburg, Pa, (2); Earl Trad
er, i26, Wilmington, Del i,
knocked out Jimmy Allen, 100,
Philadelphia (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31
SERVICE DEPT.

Lieut. g) Gilbert Robinson who just returned from four
morhs at seq command Of armed guard gun
6leter man Kansas Wesleyan College decade ago,
captoned three sports and oIl-conference and
oI-s state football choice for four years running Bill
Meony former Yale swimmer and diver who turned to golf
Ieootes back where started tonkmon He's the nteIl
When c. ketbolers from Camp Carson, Peterson Field
and Camp Hale Colo wanted TO form oil star team to
the recent A. A. u. tournament at Denver S. r. Wick
ershon1 provided the necessary backing Then Wick
ershom called into the and couldn't get away from
nearby Fort Logan the Sors play their way into third
place in the tourney.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-31

Airplane hangers, in which
canvas is used for roof and sides
over a framework Of steel, can
be erected in IL to ID hours.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
Roy wilkins, Assistant Secretary of
N.A.A.C.P., Urges All Negroes to Vote

TINE National Association for the
i Advancement OF Colored People
urges all eolored citizens to regis.
ter and vote In the November elec.
ton. This Is one OF the most i'm.
portant elections that will occur In
the lifetime OF any one OF US. We
are In the midst of q great war.
More than ever before In history
that war is concerned with liberty
and equality for minority peoples.
whether on the basis of race.
color. religion or national origin.
The kind OF world we are going to
live In after this war Is over and
the kind Of treatment which will
be given to minority peoples may
we'll be decided by the election In
the United States In November.
Although the issues are not as
clear-cut as they might be. the
question remains to be decided as
to whether We will conclude a
peace Of justice. equality and secur.
lily for all nations. and for seq
ments within nations. or whether
we shall plant the seeds OF new
conflict. In sueA a decision the
American Negro voter has a duty
to perform regardless OF which
candidate he votes for. 1t Is of
greatest Importance that he regis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
In .sEM0RIAM

In sweet memory of my darling
mother, Mrs. Esther Cox, who
passed September II, 1880.
Tread lightly, she is near
under the snow,
Speak gently, she can hear
the daisies grow.
All her bright golden hair
furnished with rust,
She that was young and fair
Fallen to dust.
Lily-like, white as snow,
She hardly knew
She was woman, so sweetly
she grew.
Coffin-board heavy stone
Lie on her breast,
/ yex my heart alone,
She is at rest.
Signed:
Mrs. Leola H. Williams,
daughter,
Cpl. Sturgeon J. williams,
son-in-law,
Grandchildren:
Miss Ifie Crenchaw,
Sgt. w. M. Crenchaw,
Elizabeth Hayman Will
laws.
George Hayman Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-22
Gloria Downs

Outstanding visitors here are
Bishop W. ", Matthews of Wash
ing ton, D. c., Mrs. Tavern Gar
retl of Kansas City, Mrs. Pana
of Magnolia, Rev. W. d. Williams
Of Austin, Texas, Rev. Fisher, a
noted Evangelist of Florida, Rev.
A. c, Garrett of Chicago, Ill.
e. Home from extended trips
are Ivory Gordon, Father A. c..
Roker and II. Ferguson Mrs.
Willie Long has been called to
Memphis because of illness :.
Mrs. VIM. Edwards is spending
her vacation in Chicago and Tulsa.
E. Miss Theodosa Barron went
to Danville Prof. French
Hicks is enjoying vacation in Col.
umbus Funeral services were
fist Church for Mrs. Mabel Page.
held Saturday at Roanoke Bap-
Alunch room has been pro-
vided for students at Langston
High school A civic movement
is under way to provide a recrea-
tional center for youth of the city
Mrs. Joe Bradford of High
Street has made repairs on her
home Citizens of Robins st.
are blending efforts to have the
street paved Percy Jenkins
is winding up a pleasant vacation
period Mr.. Brown of the Hot
Springs Drug Store has been re-
leased from the hospital :. . Henry
McCowen is on the sick list 4.
Deacon Mitchell and loyal men,
bers of Eureka Baptist Church
are carrying on in the absence
of a pastor DR.. Mack T.
Williams, able pastor of Union
Baptist Church, in less than six
months has paid the church out
of debt and will conduct mort
gage burning in October New
arrival in the city is Mrs. Min
ME B. Moore, who will b r.
membered as Mrs. Minnie B. Will
son Some Gossip: A woman
was awfully mad Sunday because
her cleaner failed to deliver the
only fall dress she possessed i.
This prevented her from going to
Chicago Walked behind
man Wednesday dressed in a br-'vn
business suit and little child
continually called him, Mama !,
upon passing him | looked back
and 10, and behold, che" was a