davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. April ll-tAP)-Thot guy with the white
coot the loud voice won't be kidding this when he
hoers You cont tell the players without score card
fact printer will hove TO work tos days so thot
YOU can tell 'enwith score cord just 10 help baseball
fons become better acquainted with the newcomers
This dept Will introduce briefly from doy to doy Here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11

This dept viii introduce them briefly from doy doy Here
goes:
A ROOKIE DAY
Grev Clarke White Sox third bosemon--led American
Assoc botters 346 Milwaukee last year good
eon, poyer ond steady player the hot corner Called
NOISY by the brewers because he isn't Chews big cud OF
"eotn tobacco and his uniform usuoY looks like Pepper Mar
Tin used 70 The Sox' laundry bill is TO 90 up.
Corl Lndqust Braves pitcher ; game winner tor
Hartford Started conpoen by bonkne Springfield
on openno doy topped off Sept by getting married The
some o that he game s. the next doy the fans Clipped
in Sl7955 for wedding present
FREEDOM OF REACH
Bosketba's cool tending rule must have been Sc
we're blow to Iona Jim Mcintyre who scored SO points IN three
Games to pace Patrick Henry Of Minneapolis TO the Minnesota
Hoh School title g. Jim six feet I2 inches toll ono
weohs 225 pounds with that human tower m me lineup
we assume Patrick Henry hove changed that tonous Inc
to read Give him liberty give the other teom two points,
MONDAY MATINEE
Frank leahy who here awaiting orders to go over
secs for the USO hos turned the More Oon1e comPuS
ooain CHALLENGE Ne. who become on important KENTUCKY
Derby candidate by winning the Oak Lawn Handicap ana Ar
konsos Derby likely will be lousvIes local pride this yeo
He wos bred by Lieut. Warner JONES' J Of Goshen KY VINO
stationed at Fort Knox In the last 7Z9 chomPonshP
ooes between national football League teoms only - nave
been won by the point otter touchdown
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-11
Curly Pitcher
Tosses Curly
Mo-Hit Ball
BY ELLIOTT CHAZE

NEW ORLEANS, April II
(P, - There's curly-haired
schoolboy pitcher down here
who has trained a regulation
baseball to travel in such a cur
~ fashion that nobody's been
able to officially hit it this sea-
son.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

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Evening star., 1944-02-04
1zARa

II you want free copy of the
leaflet entitled Background of Euro
pean War" send me &c stamped, self
addressed envelope in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Uncle Roy's Corner

Many lakes and rivers have small
shelled animals which people com.
monty call CLANS" used to speab
Of them by that name during my
boyhood.
Only after I grew up did learn
that true clans live In oceans and
seas. The small shelled animals OF
which have spoken are more prop
erly known as fresh water mussels.'
Indians along the Atlantic Coast
used to gather clans to make wan.
pun. They turned the shells inN
beads and the beads were valued a
ornaments and were used In trad.
ing.
Hard shell clans OF the Atlantic
Coast also have the name OF round
clans" Some Of them reach Q
weight of from two to four pounds
The Atlantic Coast has soft shell
clans as we'll as hard, and thess
are found all the way from South
Carolina up to Nova Scotia.
Both hard shell and soft shell
clans have been used for the ia.
nous clam chowder" and clam
bakes" of New England. Like oysters
clans have flesh with food value.
Far larger than any clans alons
the Atlantic Coast are some of those
along the Pacific side Of our cont.
nent. Chief of these is one called
the "gweduc." 1t was named by
Salishan Indians around Puget
Sound, and its name means "deep
digger" This clam indeed does dig
deeply At low tide 1t may bury
itself three or four feet under the
sand!
Largest Of all the worlds CLAIMS
are the giant clans" in certain
Evening star., 1944-02-04

warm parts Of the Pacific and In.
dian Oceans Their main homes ars
coral reefs around the East Indies
Giant clans have been found with
weight of we'll over 500 poundsl
Most of this weight is In the two
parts of the heavy shell. The body
itself seldom weighs more than
about 20 pounds, but it has powerful
muscles which can pull the shells
together. More than one unhappy
pearl diver has been caught by the
swapping shells of giant clam
and has been drowned before help
could reach him.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE Cont,

PONTIAC 194l 6-cyl Torpedo, 4-door
chrome wheel mouiIdinss: eauippea with
Gusrantesd meehanically: Price, S1.24b:
PoNrixc fSsi M 1919 1919 e.cylinder 4-door sedan;
very nice shape throughout clean hnish
and interior; good tires: priced low: trade.
terms, guarantee. Arcade Pontiac Co,
Washington's Largest Pontiac Dealer. l437
Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
STUDEBAKER 1a41 Champion 4-door; new
rubber, lots of miles per gallon. 81 Haw-
kins. 1888 14th st. NV. DU 4322
STUDEBAKER 1941 Commander Skyway
4-door sedan: radio, heater. white wall
tires, very attractive 2-tone tan and brown
flnish, spotless inside, mechanically per-
feet: 1,295. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. NV, DI 9141
sTUDEBAKER 1942 Champion de luxe Q
door sedan; heater, light blue finish. tires
excellent; priority necessary. Schlegel q
GOLDEN; s57 5.oc Carroll St. Takoma Park
ETUDEBAKER, 1910 Commander. 4-door
sedan; radio and heater: this is an excep-
tonally clean automobile: good tires: $50
Lee D. Butler Co.. 1121 21st st. NV. DI.
fAxICAB and P. u c., 1910 Hudson in
GOOD shape, S1,100 cash. Phone MI.
No TIRE WORRIES for the duration!
1897 Lincoln Zephyr black sedan. good
paint. engine and upholstery. Brand-new
prewar de luxe tires. Call WI. 56l3 after
pm
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridoe SwindIe No. 183

Usually q bridge swindle Is sue
cessful because of some cleverly
conceived idea by one player,
which results in the deception of
his opponent. Today's hand may
fall in this category. On the other
hand, West, the successful swindler,
may have simply been making a
last-ditch desperation play. What
ever Vests intentions, the result
of his play was devastating to South,
the declarer. After relating the in
cident we will leave you to draw
your own conclusions.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Ak Q9753
232
8 K
4 J98
"a 1898 n 07s4
4 A j 1914
QJ5
8 54
4 Ats
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Dbl. a Pass.
Pass. Pass.
West decided on a trump as his
safest lead. South drew two rounds,
then led heart from dummy, put
ting up the king from the closed
hand. West won this trick with the
heart ace, and then made the spec
tacular play Of the king of clubs.
This play had a remarkable effect
for 1t now gave South a choice of
plays, where none had existed be-
fore. Holding two high hearts,
South could discard either a club
or a diamond from the dummy. And
since Vests lead Of the club king
had apparently marked him with
the queen. South decided to throw
the low diamond from dummy. He
then played up to dummy's jack of
clubs, whereupon East captured two
club tricks. The diamond ace then
set the contract.
We believe that South used fall
lacious reasoning in deciding to risk
everything on the club suit. For one
thing, Vests takeout double had
pretty we'll marked him with the
ace OF diamonds. And, secondly
assuming for the moment that
West had actually held both the
king and queen Of clubs, but not
the ace of diamonds, wouldn't it
have been foolish play on his part
to lead the king of clubs. with the
jack staring him in the face
rather than play a diamond through
dummy's king?
| Yesterday you were OSWALD
Jacoby's partner. Both sides were
vulnerable and you held:
4 A j 54
y A j 93
0 KJ4
&K9
The bidding:
Schecken. Jacoby. Lightner You
| Pass. Pass. Pass. G?
Answer-Bid one spade. This il
very close decision. as your hant
meets all the requirements for al
opening bid of one no-trump. How
ever, you hold two four card ma
jors and it might be preferable Il
play the hand in one of these suits
BY opening with one spade, you will
be able to show both suits; a no
trump bid would make this yer,
difficult.
Score 100 per cent for one spade
80 per cent for one no-trump.
Question No. 1.611.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner /. Both sides are vul
nerable and you hold:
| Al 5 4
y @ a
| 8 A JOS 4
-
The bidding
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Pass. Pass. INT Pass,
CD
What do you bid? ANSWER to.
morrow
(ReIeased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased tosan-
sTer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed e. the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
laree-size envelope and you will receive
an Outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Octoqenoriuns Wed

Rosario Vela and Mercedes Es-
peleta, both 83, were married re-
Gently at a civil registry ONCE in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, he for the
third time, she for the first.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

where the Germans had either set
|aflre or blown up nearly every build
ing and dwelling. Even villages did
not escape.
The Germans. reeling in the north
under the big Soviet offensive,
launched hard upon the great drives
In the Ukraine and White Russia
were anticipating still other large
scale assaults. Swedish dispatches
quoted a German military spokes-
man in Berlin as saying that the
Red Army was regrouping its forces
in the Dnieper bend for a new offen-
sive to be launched soon.
The German high command COM
munique told Of increasing Soviet
attacks in the area between the
Pripet and Berezina Rivers-the re-
gion west of Rechitsa-and said
that "in the difficult forest district
Of Northern Finland" strong Rus
sian attacks had been launched.
These latter were said to have been
repulsed by Hessian and Thuringian
grenadierS.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Russia
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
1000 captured already tailed by the
Russians, for the Red Army had
taken a strangle hold on too many
chunks of the vital rail network
below Leningrad and was swiftly
closing in on the remainder.
Photographs reaching Moscow
from Leningrad showed German
captives in special winter equip
ment. Associated Press Corre-
.spondent Eddy Gilmore observed
captives in special winter equip
ment he had known to be used by
the Germans in three winters in
Russia. The soldiers, furthermore
were tall strapping men totally un-
like the typical shivering winter
Fritz" frequently the subject of
Russian cartoons.
This indicated that the Soviet
power drive was smashing through
the best defense the Germans could
offer.
The Soviet Army newspaper Red
Star said that the Russians were in
great strength in the area of Mga,
and reported that the town was
evacuated by the Germans because
of this, and despite the fact the
garrison was large and in a strong
defensive position.
Germans Falling Back.
Soviet dispatches said the Ger
mans were falling back into strong
ly-fortified basic points along the
east-west railway between Mga and
Ulyanovka, where it crosses the
MoscoW-Leningrad line.
Southwest Of Leningrad, below
Krasnoye Selo, Red Army units
dealt a smashing defeat to a strong
German group, and those not killed
were captured or fleeing, abandon
ing all heavy equipment, according
to dispatch from the front to the
government newspaper Izvestia.
Red Star observed that the CAP
ture of Mga, which Marshal Stain
announced with a special order of
the day Friday, had lifted the last
gate in the siege of Leningrad. The
paper described the town as the
key to the lock which for 81 months
had made life something just short
OF hell for the people of the city,
with artillery fire never relenting.
The Notifications of Mga, said Red
Star, were three times as strong as
the Mannerheim Line. There were
Is lines of barbed wire and thick
minefelds.
Germans Fired Towns.
South and southwest of Lenin-
grad, the roads were endless lines
OF Soviet machines and guns pur-
suing the Germans, Red Star said.
Every town the Russians moved
through was described as being the
samoa, place of smoking ruins
Evening star., 1944-01-23
z Public Lecture Series
Slated at Georqetown

Georgetown University yesterday
announced the beginning of two
lecture series for the public on
February 8.
The Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S. j.,
dean of the graduate school, will
lecture on THE History and Nature
Of Modern Culture"
American Diplomacy Since 1900'
will be the subject of the second
lecture series, given by DR.. Charles
c. Tansill. Each series will con-
tinue for Is Tuesdays, DR.. Guthrie S
from 7:20 to 9 pm. in the Healy
Building and DR.. Tansills from
$50 to ITO pm. in the Healy
building.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

SWORN INTO ARMY-shory after President Roosevelt ac-
cepted his resignation Ambassador Minister
governments in London, Anthony Drexel Bidde r ight
shown yesterday taking oath lieutenant
Army He will Gen. Dwight Eisenhowers staff as
ason officer between Allied the exile
The President auded Col Bddes diplomatic repre-
sentative and explained that he the change military
status appropriate as the time for to the mill
tary side of restoration problems Maj
administering the oath to Col Photo
Evening star., 1944-01-23

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who Is operating on only q
10 to 1870 healthy blood volume or q
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
to 500 normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well-being which de-
notes physical fitness .. mental alert
ness!
If you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
Of your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SSS
Tonic may be just what you need as it
Is especially designed (1) to promote the
flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
ETP ENGTH whon deficient
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits SSS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that it gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes 0S SIS Co
Evening star., 1944-01-23

South and southwest of Lenin-
grad, the roads were endless lines
OF Soviet machines and guns pur-
suing the Germans, Red Star said.
Every town the Russians moved
through was described as being the
samoa, place of smoking ruins
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

Der Of citizens participates In that
process. Therefore we are inter-
ested In the exercise Of their
right to vote by the largest pos
sible number Of our citizens"
Both Ball and Ferguson tried
very hard to build up a case for
the "illegality" of CLIO Political Ac-
ton, claiming 1t was against the
Smith-Connally Act, the Hatch Act,
the Corrupt Practices Act, etc.
They didn't get very far with
this line. Hillman and PAC coun-
sci John Abt pointed out that moth
Ing in the law prohibits political
action or contributions by labor
during primaries, state or municipal
campaigns.
Turning to the $1,000 campaign
gift limit in the law, Hillman
pointed out that PAC money did
not go as political gifts but was
spent on education on the issues.
II this comes under the law, then
every newspaper that prints a po-
litical editorial for a candidate or
party Is also open to indictment.
I'VE welcome investigation"
Hillman said. Its our first
chance to tell the country
through this body what we stand
for. We do feel q little surprised
that we should be singled out, but
that Is because for the first time
labor Is doing an effective pOllt-
ical job"
CIO-PAC has no fear of any
amount of investigating, he added,
but would like to know why other
organizations aren't looked into.
He cited Frank K. Gannett's Com
mittee for Constitutional Govern
ment" which has been accused in
Congress of pro-fascist leanings,
and also the huge political contri-
buttons of wealthy families such
as the duPonts and the Pews.
"There are a cOntemptuous few
who scott at this idea" of labor
political action, Hillman conclud-
ed. "They will never be able to
understand the work of our conf
mittee, but will forever search
for some darkly-hidden secret to
explain its success"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Threat Still
Looms For
FEPC

Washington, June II - Polltax
Senators, led by Russell Of Georgia,
were still trying to kill the Fair
Employment Practices Committee
that works against job bias in war.
industries this week.
Their plan has been to defeat the
$4,000 fund for FEPC. Another
scheme would limit FEPC to hiring
not more than Is percent of its
personnel from minority groups
that comprise less than Is percent
of the u. S. population.
Russell ALSO had an earlier
scheme to wreck FEPC by doing
away with executive agencies set
up by FDR under executive orders.
by requiring them to be authorized
by Congress.
The House passed the 100000
fund for FEPC three weeks ego,
by a slim margin Of four. If the
Senate dumps the fund by the
time YOU read this, wire your Sen
ators at once to start to restore
II In conference or by special act.
Meantime, the House Labor Com
mittee has series Of bills to make
FEPC permanent. CLIO 10 support
Ing these measures. Write to your
representative to work and vote
Tor early passage.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

The Kilgors bill, while aiding In
dustry. also protects the workers
and the veterans. Here's what II
does:
Pays total cost Of moving war
workers from one plant to an
other where the worker Ia needed,
and also helps prevent him from
becoming unemployed.
Provides six months Of training
for displaced workers and war
veterans, with from $50 to 500
o month maintenance.
Provides unemployment bene-
fits Of SEQ . week, plus S. for
each dependent up to q total of
$50 for as long as the war worker
or veteran Is unemployed.
Aids war workers and veterans
in case Of sickness or disability.
This Is Of special importance to
veterans. Merchant seamen, fed
eral employees, state and local
government workers are also in
cluded In this and In the unem-
plOyment protection. Benefits last
for the duration and two years
after the war.
These are the features that pro-
tect the workers and the return
ing veterans-scores of thousands
of whom are coming back every
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

month seeking and finding jobs In
war industry.
CLIO, ALL and Railroad Brother
hoods are pushing the Kilgore bill,
with CLIO in the lead. The Senate
Military Affairs Committee Is more
interested in pushing the wholly In
adequate Murray-George bill IS
1870 which does not help displaced
war workers or veterans.
As The CLIO NEWS went to
press, Sen. Murray I'D. Mont. and
Sen. George (polltaxer, Ga were
actively fighting for their bill,
which lacks disability and sick
ness help, has no training bene-
fits, limited unemployment bene-
fits and Omits railroad and other
workers covered In the Kilgore
bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
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