davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

working half days and attending
school half days, rotating in pairs.
Walter r. Cleminson, principal,
expresses some dissatisfaction with
the halliday plan on the ground that
too much time is wasted travelling
to and from work and school, and
says that he hopes to alter the pro-
cedure so that students will attend
classes in periods of three weeks and
then work at the shop in three-week
periods.
He also favors extension of the
high school course from four to six
years, with added 18th and 18th
grades devoted to shop work, or, as
he termed it, "explorative training in
shops"
He expresses the Uiew that If four
years were devoted exclusively to
school training and theory, the next
two could be used profitably in
putting the THEORY INTO PRAC-
TICE when the student has become
more mature.
Principal Cleminson points out
that there were two big problems to
solve before complete program OF
cooperative education can be evolved
for nationwide use.
First, he says he fears the perma-
nance of student employment might
be affected by an oversupply Of labor
during economic crises.
Second, he declared, while stu
dent is in his four years Of Sec
ondary education, he is immature
and sometimes unable to grasp the
significance of the job experience.
A S A tentative reform for the over
n supply of labor, Mr.. Cleminson
believes that schools could furnish
employment in THEIR OWN EN-
VIRONS by hiring students as
cafeteria help, stagehands, etc.
AS for the feeling of the students
about the plan, Mr.. Cleminson says
they are thrilled with the idea of
WORKING AND STUDYING at the
same time.
He says the plan has great edu-
cational value, and will develop the
children into BETTER FUTURE
CITIZENS than will the present
school training.
At Crosse Pointe High School,
representatives of various plants are
invited near the end of each semester
to attend a conference at which stu
dents question them regarding work
problems.
(Another article dealing Nth CO.
operative education IN the Detroit
area aOiU be printed tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

THERE is no ground for in
Il terpreting these events as
rejecting any change of popu-
lar attitude in the nation as a
whole toward CIO (the last
measuring of popular sentiment
nationally having been reflected
in the Montgomery Ward case).
But those who make Demo-
cratic politics their business
have coupled these events with
Mr.. Roosevelt's determination
(they Think 10 run and have
thus pulled a blanket over their
heads, to do any future bust
ness hereunder.
OF course. CLIO is a minority
of a minority, the lesser part
of the union labor movement,
and these are thinly voted pri-
maries. What force ii could
bring to bear in an election
may be something else again.
For the present, il has at
least 100000 and an apparently
ruthless determination to exert
its fullest political pressure
teven opposing at least one
Democratic representative who
has voted with labor on all ex-
cept two or three remote
issues4.
Mr.. Wallace is a leader Of
this group, in the sense that he
chooses TO act like a talking
custodian for that residue of
votes while Mr.. Roosevelt is
busy with the war.
In DISPATCHING him to
Il China, Mr.. r. said he was "a
messenger" not a high sounding
title (others flying the same
route have been called "ambas-
sailors" and "emissaries"), but
Mr.. Wallace picked up the title
proudly in a formal statement.
He spoke in the cosmic gran
deur of an oriental mystic with
such sentences as:
1.-THE future OF China belongs
to the world, and the world In
justice and peace shall belong
TO China" whatever til t
means.
1t would appear wiser for
Mr.. Roosevelt TO stand with
Wallace, but allow the party to
fight for Rayburn or Barley
if it chooses mot for Byrd who
apparently wants no part of
this head-butting business as
his friends reported him dis
pleased when a South Carolina
friend elevated him to a leader
ship perch from which he might
easily be dispossessed in the
confusing predicament of the
party.)
The President already has
the Go which has no place
else TO go, but could gain votes
and prestige by pleasing the
ItlilONi diiC POI ~ iiltb wiz "a =
awe-struck at the possibility OF
Wallace again, but realize Mr..
Roosevelt has as close or a
closer hold on the Democratic
delegates to this next conven-
ton than he had on the last
one when he nominated Wal
lace against the opposition Of
every other leader of the party.
Senator Truman of Missouri,
for instance, came back from
Missouri and publicly an
nounced himself for Rayburn.
If all this sounds somewhat
perplexing, remember il is not
new Lewis having played the
CIO role for the second term
and the American Labor Party
and Go having played 1t
jointly for the third term which
was similarly silently ap-
proached.} Otherwise, the story
is still all in one mans mind, a
mind which even Chairman
Hannegan and Barley In their
public speeches are careful to
say they do not know yet.
Distributed BY King Feature, synd., Inc.
Reproduction 10 Who'll. or In part
sfrtetlx nrohihftsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
The word strike makes me
mad just TO hear il.
ANGE DE FIORE.

mad just TO hear il!
ANGE DE FIORE.
TO THE EDITOR:
How about publishing the
II casualty lists of our armed
forces Immediately next to
strike news. And let's put them
both boldly on the front pages.
If some of the boys whose
names appear on these casualty
lists are related in any way to
any of these strikers, it might
bring realization of injustices
and hardships they are invoking
upon the people and armed
forces of these United States.
A WAR WORKER.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE Polish Century Club.
Il Inc, of Detroit, endorsed
the movement started by your
valued newspaper, to bring to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

THE cooperative educational sys-
L tenn has been in effect for two
years at Crosse Pointe (Michigan)
High School, with some 125 students
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
BEHIND
The NEWS
ByPaul.
MalIon

WASHINGTON, May 24-The
w guessing as TO whether Mr..
Roosevelt will pick Mr.. Wallace
as running mate again has been
whetted somewhat lately in the
congressional smoking cloisters,
but il is a rather dull game.
The APP and ms tried 10
conduct polls of the Senate, and
found most Democratic legisla-
tors yawningly surmising Mr.. r.
would probably select Wallace
as an offering 10 Go, and that
nothing they could do or say
would make much difference.
In fact, most Democratic polit-
icos seem to have decided TO
watch their tongues most care
fully. and thereby have created
a strange situation. not unlike
the period of frozen silence
which prepared the way for the
third term campaign.
I'm A free vote OF the Demo-
" cratic side of both houses.
either Rayburn or Barley
would run far ahead of Wallace.
A few months ago, few legisla-
tors would have hesitated to
say so.
At that time also. the CIO
was highly unpopular. Since
then. CIO has not changed, but
its political action committee
has started spending the $780,
600 appropriated for the cam
paign with some successes in
the primaries.
The fall of Starnes in Ala
bama and retirement of Dies
has been followed by defeat of
Costello lin the aircraft work.
ers district in Los Angeles) and
the defeat of Senator Holman
for Republican denomination in
Oregon.
Holman was defeated by a
former public member of the
War Labor Board, Wayne
Morse. generally regar e d
around here as not unfriendly
to Go. The congressional in
depreciation is that the CIO
went into the Republican pri-
mary, as there was no contest
among the Democrats, and
gave enough votes to defeat
Holman, who was not especially
popular anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

(Another article dealing Nth CO.
operative education IN the Detroit
area aOiU be printed tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
,r stoy in the BACKGROUND.

The Atlantic City Country Club which last spring set
aside nine holes Of its layout for the exclusive OF se
ice men in that vicinity has established s. 900 fund
which will be kept that figure and used to buy prizes and
stimulate interest in golf among conVaescent wounded Sold
lore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Gloom Is Feature
Of CrisIer Warning
Another Trouneing
Facing IA Gridders

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 3
-(P)- Well have TO play 100
per cent better foot ball next
Saturday than we did last or we
will take it on the chin again"
That was Coach Fritz Crisier's
warning to his Michigan football
squad in light of the 900 defeat
at the hands of Indiana and of
the little brown jug contest this
week with Minnesota.
Crisler's gloom was heighten-
ed yesterday after receiving
Scouting reports on the Gophers'
easy 800 romp over Nebraska.
To support the contention
that this years Minnesota team
will be tougher than the one
that gave up the coveted jug a
year ago, the report pointed out
that SO men were used against
the Cornhuskers and that the
second stringerS' pc rformance
was better than any turned in
this year by Michigan Reserves.
It also termed the score an
underestimate of the Gophers'
power, since DR.. George Hauser.
the Minnesota coach, ordered
his team to punt on first down
throughout most Of the second
half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

DETROIT, Oct. 3 P -
The Detroit Tigers may have
lost the American League
pennant, but they've found a
taker for their 1914 World
Series tickets.
If the club gets permission
from the Internal Revenue Of
flee and assurance that the
tickets will be ground up,
about two tons Of them will
go to the Wayne County
wastepaper salvage commit
tee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

Using a tricky offensive and
a hard tackling defense, st.
Mary's Mountaineers gridiron
squad on Sunday afternoon shut
out st. Frederick's of Pontiac
700 in the seasons opener at
Pontiac.
Although st. Mary's was out
weighed about Is pounds per
man, they turned in polished
performance which kept hun
dreds of fans on their toes
throughout the encounter. Coach
Homer Van Hollenbeck's troupe,
backed by good school cheer
ing section and a plentiful side
line supply of alumni showed a
fine essence of craftsmanship
and much of the spirit which has
characterized winning st. Mary 5
elevens in past years.
Only one serious injury
marked the gridiron battle.
Douglas Phillips, Mountaineer
right guard, injured his ankle
and was taken TO st. Joseph Hos
pital for treatment Immediately.
The full extent of his injury is
not known. While not Of SER
ious nature, it may eliminate
the fighting guard from the next
few weeks of action
The aggressive st. Mary's foot
ballerS outruShed their Pontiac
opponents 203 to SO yards, and
gained IL first downs against
st. Frederick meagre two.
Francis D'Luge scored touch
downs for the MountaineerS in
the first and second quarters,
the second being a 20-yard dash,
on which Kenneth DuBay scored
the extra marker. D'Luge suf-
fered minor injuries but was
soon back in the game.
1t was Bernard DeSmith's turn
on the touchdown schedule in
the third quarter and DLuse
came through for the extra
point. A belated Pontiac rally
in the final few minutes wa!
halted by an expert and flashJ
tackle made by Jimmy Lowe.
Next week st. Mary's tackle!
st. Mary's of Royal Oak at home
The rest of the Mountaineel
schedule, all Sunday games: Oct
8, st. Mary's of Royal Oak, a
home; Oct. Is, st. Frances De
Sales, of Detroit, at home; Oct
%, st. James, of Ferndale,
night game there; Oct. %, st
Michaels, Of Pontiac, at home
Nov. 5, st. Alphonsus, of Dear
born at home, and Nov. II, st
Rita'S, Of Detroit there.
The starting lineup for st
Mary's in Sundays game was
Joseph Keefe, right end; Ray
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
BY RAY LORWAY

The Battling Bathers Of Mount
Clemens High School settled
down to some intensive practise
today in preparation for their
impending battle with a high
iy-toutcd Fordson eleven next
Saturday afternoon at the latter'S
stadium, following a 10 to 0
victory over Royal Oak Satur-
day on the local gridirOn.
1t was Mount Clemens second
win of the season. They trounced
Melvindale $50 in the opener
last week.
With the two veteran Bather
backficld men, Fullback Bob
Manning and Halfback Jim
Charbeneau supplying the scor-
ing impetus, the Red and Gray
team had little difficulty sub
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

Eddie Brannick, secretary
of the New York Giants, had
taXis engaged and waiting at
the station for his boss, Presi-
dent Mel OFT, and newspaper
friends. As Eddie and his taxi
fleet drove away, leaving
Brach Hickey and Leo Duro-
cher standing in the rain
vainIy seeking cabs, he re-
marked: "Well, VIC finished
ahead of the Dodgers again"
Don Gutteridge, sp d y
Brownie Keystone attendant,
also twitted Hickey. Don recall
cd-tAaI- the former leader Of the
told him he'd never
make a second basCman' back
in 1899 when the Rcdbirds ship
ped him off to Sacramento.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Sign 0'keiII
But rs Lose
Wakefield

DETROIT, Oct. 3 - (P) AS
members of the Detroit Base
ball Club scattered to their win
ter homes today, they were GER
tain of having Steve O'Neill
back as manager next season,
but it appeared probable that
unless the war is over by that
time they would be without the
services of Dick Wakefield,
lanky outfielder whose hitting
spanked them TO within a game
of the American League pen
nant.
Only a few hours after Wake
field received notice yesterday
to report for induction in Chi
cago Oct. IL, General Manager
Jack Zeller announced the sign
ing Of O Neill TO a 1945 contract.
Without disclosing any terms,
Zeller commented that you can
say Steve and / are happy that
our association will continue"
Tiger fans expressed no sur
prise at the retention of O'Neill
for his third term as manager.
Coming as it did only a day aft
er the heated pennant race clos
ed, the signing served as a trib-
ute for his work in bringing the
club up from fifth place a year
ago to very good second. Rum
ors that the stocky pilot was on
his way out were circulated last
year until December, when he
was given another contract.
About the only regret voiced
as the Tigers gathered to vote di'
vision of their Second-place
share of World Series money
was that they didn't get a
chance to meet the Browns in q
playoff game. Full shares arc
expected to exceed $1,000, bu,
final figures will not be known
until announced by Commits
sloner Lands.
Passing up the World Series,
O'Neill plans TO visit his family
in Cleveland briefly and then
90 overseas to assist in enter
tanning members of the armed
| forces.
Wakefield rejolned the clut
in July, when it was in sixth
place, after receiving Navy
discharge as an aviation cadet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Bowline's
hsi-Hitters

LUCILLE LIGNEEL - 447
(2OO) Womcn's Novice League.
GLENN TATHAM-587 (2lO
House League.
EMILY QUESSENBERRY -
576 (233) Ladies Major League.
l.. VALENTINE -- 585 (22D
Class = League.
CHARLES. GOFF-525 (2l0)
Lutheran League.
JOE CORNISH - 5l3. Holy
Name League.
DORIS SWINSCOE - All.
Ladies Friday Night League.
JACK FLAACKE-522. Civic
League.
BONNIE MEEKER-483. La
dies Minor League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Today's Guest Star

Tim Cohone New York WoTd eTeoTom. C0,uT10T0 I q
t ~ Inion for IFS first victory since Q42 What Union
apparently needs are few zoo pound Confederatcs'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Nationals
Favored
for Pennant
Expect $4,000
for First Closh;
Seats Sold Out
BY JACK HAND

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 - lFD -
Twenty-Five hungry Browns
who never caShed a World Series
check and % Cardinals who've
won three successive National
league pennantS today split this
bullying old river city wide open
on the eve of the first all-St.
Louis world series.
Street car operators, bell hops
and bartenders cheWed your ear
with retakes Of Chef Laabs' two
pennant-Winning homerS and
Sig Jackucki was doomed for
mayor, but the boys who say
il with cash made the National
leaguers l TO = favoritcs for the
b st four-out-of-sevCn series
opening tomorrow at Sports
mans park.
Rainy weather took away
some of the enthusiasm ycster-
day as Billy SouthWorth and his
boys came home for the first
time since clinching the flag 20
be greeted only by their wives,
children and tiCket-hunting rcta-
tives. The town, however, buzz
ed baseball talk and both clubs
reported a complete selloUt Of
reserved seats. Mayor Kauf-
mann issued proclamation
designating this as baseball
week"
At least $4,000 fans are cx-
peCted TO turn out for the opener
See SERIES-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Oct. - AP) - Although there ore rive
club cities in the major eogues St. Louis only the no
~ stooe q World Series entirely within its Confines inns
,es sso will be the first since 922 be played oil in one
pork New York had two like thot before the Yonkeei
moved into the SODIUM but back 1906 Chicago ups ana
White Sox we're virtual strangers from opposite ends OF '"
Penn Stotes 58-l3 football victory over Muhenoer9
Saturday, launched the Nttony Lions 58t season or
Ieoiote competition 1t will be tough the opposition whe
thev oct to be 100 After looking at the movies or GEN.
sons $40 victory Presbyterian Coach Frank Howard OF
Clemson told Of his trsstrng 9uords; you owe me
81 20 for that mided seat you had Saturday WO'GeI
how much he expects collect after that $40 trimming me
TIGERS took from Georgia Tech'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Mounfdineers Blank
Pontiac Squad 700

mond Govaere, left end; Charles
Frank, left tackle; Jack Nc
Quade, right tackle; Edward
Miller, right guard; Vincent Pet
itpren, left guard; Edward Miles,
cented; Kenneth DuBay, quart
erback; Bernard DeSmith, right
halfback; James Meldrum, left
halfback and Francis D'Luge,
fullback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
By F. w. CRAWFORD

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3--(P)-The
st. Louis Browns stock has en-
loved a decided boom as the re-
suit of the clubs first pennant
winner in 43 years. Bios of
$3.50 were offered in the mar
ket and one sale of 500 shares
was reported yesterday at S4.75.
The price was up SIPS over last
Saturday.
Mike Kreevich, popular
centerfielder and leading hit
ter GOD, probably was the
least excited player on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
- W y u ~
ACORNS THREATEN

Following the Mount Clemens
See BATHERS-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, 1914 PAGE
Diamond Dust from St. Louis

field at the Browns brief
workout yesterday. He took
his five-year-Old son, Little
Mike" to a remote corner of
the field and pitched batting
practise for the yOungster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
Bdfhers Battle X. O.
1910 for Second Win

them outside their 20 yard stripe
all afternoon. The closest Royal
Oak came TO the Mount Clemens
goal line was the 22yard line
when a Bathcr pass was inter
copied and returned to the
Mount Clemens 26. The next
play gained four yards, then
the line sttffCned and hurried
the following line smash back
for a tWo-yard loss and two
pass attempts failed, Mount
Clemens taking the ball over on
their pa.
MANNING SCORES
Manning scored the first Red
and Gray touchdown shortly
after the opening whistle. Mount
Clemens kicked off and Melvin
Maudlin took the ball on his
80 and brought it back 10 yards.
On the first play Joe Blythe
ran his own right end for 10
wards to the Mount Clemens 40.
Blythe made one on the next
play following which the Acorns
received a five yard penalty for
being offside. Blythe was then
thrown for a one yard loss
pass fell incomplete and Royal
Oak punted with Bill Nichols
bringing the ball up TO the
Bathcr 48 from the 30.
With Manning, Charbeneau
and Nichols taking turns run
nlng the ball and Royal Oak SUI
fcrlng two more 5 yard penalties
the locals quickly brought the
pigskin TO the Acorn lO-yard
line. Quarterback John TORY
cracked the line for three yards
and Manning took it to the
two. Two more tries by Manning
and the Bathers had a SIX
point lead. The try for the extra
point failed as Manning 5 place
kick sailed wide of the goal
posts.
The kickoff following the
touchdown was taken by Bob
Mitchell and returned to his 80.
Mitchell carried the ball twice
and made a first down on the
Royal Oak AZ. He was then held
for no gain and a pass was IN
complete. The next pass attempt
was intercepted by Charbeneau
on the Bathcr 80 and taken to
the AZ. CharbcnCau then passed
10 Nichols and the latter was
doWncd on the RO AZ. Another
Charbcncau pass was intercept
ed and Royal Oak had the ball
on their own Al. Another otfSlde
penalty set the losers back to
the 80 and the Red and Gray
took over when Ray Vickcrs in
tcrccpted a short pass on the
RO IS and made two yards be-
fore being tackled as the quarter
ended.
PASS GAINS II
Two Mount Clemens plays
gained exactly nothing as the
second period started, and on
,hird down Manning made five
yards through the center of the
line. CharUcncau then fired a
pass 10 Nichols and the play
gained - yards TO the Acorn
81. The Eathcr backficld go'
mixed up on the next play ano
. when no one would take the
pass from center, the ball rolled
back to the Royal Oak ~ be-
| fore Charbencau fell on it.
The next play was the mos
neatly executed Of the Afternoon
and gave the locals their seconc
touchdown. CharbCnCau fadcc
back and hCavcd forward tC
Al Sahrow on the Royal Oat
33. SahroW was Immediately
stopped, but before being down
cd, turned and latCrallcd the
ball back TO Manning on the 81
and the big lullbaCk Scampcrco
the remaining distance wlthou
a hand being laid on him. Tor
rcy's placCkIck was good ant
the score read Mount Clemen
-. Royal Oak o.
ACORNS THREATEN
Following the Mount ClCmen!
See BATHERS-Page IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03
One.Minute Sports Page

Heavyweight Lee Oma has pet conoy which he has
trained to do oil sorts Of tricks But you'd better not Try 70
associate canary with ony Of the numerous fights Lee hos
lost San Francisco is going in for amateur hockey this
winter with the idea Of losing money It necessary 70 ger eH
perience for g-tme operation when new rink built there
otter Rae Crowther Penn line COACH soys thar
otter scoutno Duke he realized Penn couldn't beot EN- by
orhoro methods so he and George Munger cooked
.nnudded defense that left the Blue Devils " wondering
who they should block when the game was half over -
The Boston Braves ready to string along With
whichever new pro football league gets the Yankee Stadium
but they haven't decided whether to operate the club them
selves stnu in the bockdrOund
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

The Browns winning percent
age, .578, lowest in the history
of the American League, was
the exact figure by which the
Cardinals won their pcnnant in
1926-also a record. Both clubs
won their pennants with 80
wins and 65 losses.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

Speeches. articles. sermons, publicity, aC
vertlsln2 cory; contidential: reasonable
fees. Box sos, Franklin Station