davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
CTRLKES
\s So

Spinner hook revolves rapid
ly on a small axis. 1t is rolled
with the wrist we'll broken,
hand on top of the ball prior to
release with a twist of the fin
gers and wrist from left TO right.
1t is rolled preferably on slow
alleys because it never hooks ex-
tremely. .
The ball travels in a straight
line starting about 10 boards
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25

fooled everyone including Rob-
son by knocking him out in the
third with right hand smash
to the right hand!
Robson, scared wary by Cans
reputed punch, fought with left
shoulder high and his gloved
right fist he'd protectively in
front of his left jaw. Cans bided
his time, waited till Spikes right
was in just the right position,
then shot a terrific smash to
the Englishman's right fist, ac-
tually causing Robson to knock
himself out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK. Feb. IS =
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Feb IS - ZAP - Besides turning out c
basketball that hont lost college rival this seoson
Western Michigan College institution thot makes col
leoe baseball pay its own way Since this department ha
become involved discussion Of why few colleges cor
do thot we out il up TO drum better Homer Dunhon.
Durham who prefers talk about the value OF q sound
oI around athletic poero roher than OF his achievements
pubcist sntons thot good schedule ond souno cooch
ino will do the trick Book in 1928 Western Michigan
took on Chicoeo and Nore Oome first major rvoIs five
years Wisconsin spoiled perfect record against oil mo-
or voIs and the post years Western Mcheon has
mode 634 overoee against Big Ten colleges The boys
like play kind Of opposition the college PROVIDES plenty
Of good and result the varsity had turnout OF
about 90 each and about 100 kids
tried for the eo provided bosebo hon e
cy industrial league and scheduled mid week Comes when
the factory workers were just coming oft duty
ONE MANS OPINION
Amy college con do the thing II the athletic
heods are willing work" Dunhom argues If the teams
or. consistently poor thot the coach is o1y'
MORE OF THE SAME
baseball coIeoe has much the ideo. Says Ihonos:
The trouble with college baseball the past hos been hot
colleges didn't spend money baseball After the
war am planning send the baseball team tour Of the
Middle West and Eos playing representative Schools
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Lieut.. Johnny sies.I Of Columbia and the Beers. Sid
Luekmons pet pass receiver, likely will be Of swede
Hoaberes assstont coaches at Navy next foil. Re-
port here that the stsd We: Side Tennis Club con"
sdsrns Leasing the Forest Hills Stadium for boxing next
summer The winner Of the current Southeastern
servieemen's bosketbe tournement in Georgia is sup
posed represent thot section the National A. "
Tourney at Denver. Wonder how they'll get owoy9
Manhotten College, with teoms and coach, will be
represented in the l. G. "A track meet. The squod will
be Al Dolly Who hos bee" training under eseooeh Pete
Waters.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
The Cherry Point NJ c.. Marine Air Station entered
strono team in the Csronos A. A. u. Golden Gloves
Boxing Tournament but out with only title - the
hard luck championship. Pvt frankie Rich hot when
stoed from his dressing to the ring slipped the
storxoy and knocked himself out Cadet Artie Dorrell
better than for fighter heeobouts before the Army
took most Of the able bodied ashers getting his flight
training in Gloss 44-F What difference number
make.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25

FALL RIVER, Mass.-Larney
Moore, 1874, Hampstead, N. Y,
and Jhonny Brown. $50, New
York, drew Q0); Eddie Moniz,
1872. Fall River. outpointed Jack
Woods, 1873, Royal Navy (6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Fights
Last Night
Nv IN, AsseeiateA Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Jimmy
Anest, 139, New York, outpoint-
ed Lester "Cueball" Young, 1855,
Philadelphia (8); Bill Deering,
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Allies Charge Nazis
With War Activity in
Neural San Marino
~ the Associates Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. is. - Allied head
quarters formally charged today
that the Germans were using the
neutral republic Of San Marino,
wedged in Eastern italy. for sup
plies, gun areas and motor trans
port
The text Of the headquarters
statement:
"A San Marino delegate to the
Vatican has stated that to insure
that their neutrality is understood
by all, San Mayino has placed large
notices neutral territory and hung
out the Red Cross and their ma
tional nag at all entrances in the
republic.
In spite Of this precaution, motor
transport conveys and 88-mm. guns
in position and gun pits Just inside
the frontier have been picked up
by 9th Army reconnaissance photo
graphs.
"A carbineiri sergeant now in the
Allied lines says he was an inter-
prefer between the San Marino gov
ernment and q delegation from Field
Marshal Gen. Albert Kesselring
which visited the republic early In
September, when the Germans said
they must use San Marino roads.
He says that SO far stan cars
and police cars have been passing
through and that German military
police live in town.
THE German delegation said
that all vehicles passing through
the republic must have passes
signed by Col. Runkel.'
The enemy has warned civilians
in Serravale and Domango, to the
northeast of San Marino town, to
expect Smelling and take steps to
protect themselves or evacuate these
villages.
"Our own counterbattery organiza-
ton reports German guns are fir-
ing from inside the San Marino
frontiers. Enemy deserters who
have recently passed through the
republic said they had seen 150-
millimeter guns north of the town
and antitank guns in position in the
northeast corner of the country"
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Congress Mere Reflection.
SAYS Carter Glass Aide

Government goes on In much the
same way regardless Of which party
is in power, and Congress Is only
q reflection of what people back
home are thinking. Rixey Smith,
personal secretary to Senator Car
ter Glass, told the Junior Board Of
Comerce luncheon yesterday at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Mr. Smith, who has been on Cap
itol Hill % yeaEs, said legislation
originated with the public and .
sluggish Congress indicates that the
citizens aren't doing much thinking.
I'VE get the kind OF politicians
We want and deserve" he said
The veteran secretary discounted
the importance Of pressure groups,
and asserted they were no threat
unless they combined. ,
congressman are much more in
terested in what the majority Of
people are thinking" he said, "al-
though it is sometimes very. din
cult to learn what most Of them
want because Of loud minorities and
special interest groups"
Mr.. Smith urged the public to give
more attention to steering commit
tee appointments, and said few laws
have q chance to pass without sup
port Of this committee.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
5 the schedule for the broadcasts
Wreck Averted
| After Dispatcher
| Discovers Error
By the Associated Press.


UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Sept.
l5.-Sirens screaming, a dozen am
balances from this and nearby
towns dashed into action an hour
after midnight today-because of a
train wreck that didn't happen.
The story apparently Is this: A
railroad dispatcher at q nearby con-
troll point "highballed" fast, heavi-
ly loaded passenger train-then
discovered he had routed it over the
same tracks as another passenger
train, due in a few minutes from
the opposite direction.
Some frantic telephoning resulted
In switching one of the trains min
utes before the two would have col
1ded head on-and some more tele.
phoning brought out the am.
balances, just in case.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Administration Gives
Production 10 Biz
Firms, Dewey Says
~ the Associated PrsEs.

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. l5.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey charged today
that "the entire effect Of the tax
and regulatory policies Of the ad-
ministration" have been given an
increasing percentage Of production
to large industries and promised
that with the election Of q new
administration the opportunities for
small business enterprise would be
enlarged.
Discussing the problems of the
West at news conference in his
headquarters hotel the Republican
nominee expressed the opinion that
on the basis Of figures submitted to
him 1t would appear the Govern
ment has gone very much too far"
In accumulating stocks OF wool for
wartime use.
Here for conferences with Nom
tana political leaders, the New York
Governor was asked by a local re-
porter II he could hold out any hope
OF establishing small industries in
the West to back up the principal
pursuits of cattle and sheep growing
and farming.
IF you get a new administration" i"
Gov. Dewey said, II think the
chances Of small industries are
pretty good. The entire effect of
the tax and regulatory policies Of
the present administration has been
to put an increasing per cent Of
production into large industries"
Gov. Dewey disclosed he planned
a small-business speech later In the
campaign.
The Republican nominee said he
had been told by wool growers, in
cluding some officers of the Ma
tional Association of Wool Growers,
that there now is a Government
stockpile Of 1906, ,O00, 600 pounds Of
wool plus British holdings of 6O0,-
100000 pounds. With consumption
approximately 100000 pounds yearly
in the war period, he said it would
take two and a half years to use
this supply if no further wool is
produced.
The growers expressed to him the
view that Government stockpiling
had been carried to "a ridiculous
extreme" Gov Dewey said. Asked
whether he agreed with that analy-
sis, the candidate replied:
On the basis of the figures they
submitted-and I have not had an
opportunity to check them-it would
appear that stockpiling has gone
very much too far
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Death Toll Of Soldiers
In Terre Haute Wreck
Is Increased 10 Is
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept.
15.-The toll OF dead in the
head-on collision of two trains
north Of here yesterday in
creased to 20 today with the
deaths in a hospital here of two
sergeants.
The deaths increased to 26 the
number Of servicemen, all Air Force
veterans, who died in the wreck of
the 14-coach Chicago & Eastern IL
hnois Dixie Flyer and an express
mail train. Thirteen other airmen
still are in hospitals, two in serious
condition.
Three crewmen OF the flyer were
killed and about Is other trainmen
and civilians were injured.
All Nom Commissioned Onacers.
The soldiers, who had completed
up to so missions in overseas COM
bat, were en- route to a redistribution
center in Florida after completing
30-day furloughs. All of the dead
and injured were non-commissioned
officers.
Twenty pints of blood plasma were
flown from Chicago in q plane
chartered by the Chicago Herald
American and were given to the
more seriously injured until addi-
tional supplies arrived from Indian
apolis.
Army and railroad ofIicials were
investigating the wreck. c. Il E. I.
ofhcials said it was the roads first
accident involving passenger fatali-
ties since 1905.
List Of Soldier Dead.
The announced list OF soldiers
killed, all air force sergeants:
Edward c. Gillian, Dixon, ILL.,: Les
ter H. Konzen, Dyersville. Iowa.
Henry L. Baldauf, Chatsworth,
ILL.,; Benjamin r. Brown, Mime
apolis: Donald w. Clapp, Mead
vile, Pa; Wallace r. Doerfier, Chi
cago; Robert Hoekstra, Chicago;
Robert c. Hecht, Dearborn, Mich.
Charles A. Loeffler, Chicago; Dom
aid j. Van Dixhorn, Sheboygan
Falls, Wis; Robert H. Yartz, Mari
nette, Wis; Henry w. Barnholtz,
Postville, Iowa; Robert w. Cundiff,
Detroit; Arthur d. Fitch, Upton,
Iowa; Norbert H. Gnoit, South
Bend, Ind; Charles w. Mercer,
Packwood, Iowa.
Marion r. Minniear, Midland.
Mich; Robert Purdue, Byron,
Mimi; William L. Schley, Forest
vile, Wis; Robert w. Stoddard.
Jackson, Mich; Robert p. Thorn,
Hartford, Wis; Wallace Z. West.
Watertown, Wis; Oscar w. Lange.
East Detroit, Mich: Robert F.. Yer
mette, River Rouge, Mich: Charles
B. Jordan. Des Moines; Richard A.
Hancock, Des Moines.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
FOUND.
SMALL. long hair, black-and-whit bitch
brown head, grlzzled snout, wandering vi
cinity 3Oth and Q sts. NV. Call NO. 3031
FOUND.
LOST

BAG, large black, containing money and
Government checks and pair of glasses
in RED cases: also Ration Book No. 4,
issued to Elmer J. Carnes. Reward. NO.
SOs4.
BEAGLE HOU I'D. black and white, has
tan face and ears. wearins ", M brown collar,
reward. Call NO 521O or Wo. 200.
BLACK BAG, left in colored cab Thursday
morning, O'Clock, from Union Station,
eontainins C i11n w woman,s IAN clothing @ Reward
strayed from 614 Longfellow st. NV. Mon
day, September IL. Reward. GE. 1864.
BOSTON BULL, male. small, weighing
about l5 lbs, brindle body with white chest,
ha n vhs ass studded nS TOP Ped Of cos asa
owner is heartbroken; parents will give lib.
oa .sds hs 0r a0f GT
Thursday. cail Van Doren. RE. O75i.
CAPE. black and white, silk. matching
pesse s. ea Ruth ' Lee sA 's ss1o sss
Investment Bids. Reward,
COCKER SPANIEL, reddish brown. with
white MARKINGS on chest name Mocha
license Va. 212911; lost Sept. "A, near Mt
ward. Thomas r. % Bsrcisy. CEDAR .' knobs
Mt. Vernon. Telephone Alex 1870 OF
L54 JACKSON pl.' washington. Phone
COIN PURSE, small rust, containing about
S3s, badly needed: Conn. ave. below circle
Reward. Call OR. O3S6.
DIPLOMAS and colored films, lost or
Friendship Heights streetcar No. 30, about
4 pm: Tuesday, Sept. II. Liberal reward
OIL. 1127 or OIL 1921 N
ELGIN WRIST WATCH, gold. lady's oai
EYEGLxssEs, bet. 18th and x and 18th
and Upshur, by way of l4th ST., in Teunis
Op. Co. case. Call Ma 4460, Ext y34. II,
EYEGLASSES, bifocals. plastic rims; cast
bears name of Mayhower Optical Co.
VICINITY of N. Rhoades and Lee hwy
GLASSES, wednesday, Kinsman Optical
case. Phone RE 1868. Apt. 401.
HANDBAG. lady's, lost about 6:45 am,
sept 18th, ct Lyon Park bus stop or on
Arlington-Fairfax bus to Wash Finder
Keep money, but please return other con-
fsnts; nR azo5 5o1 North Highland ST.. Ari.
LADY's HANDBAG. e:1s, woolvorth..
l2tn and +. Monday, Sept. IL; finder keep
money but please return glasses. etc; need
sassss asasH stsr saal' 4l4 10th st. s.w' Or Box
PIN, about size of quarter, eark back.
ground with italian inlay pink lily. silver
nlagree edge; priced as family piece rather
than Tor intrinsic value Reward MISS
MOI MONROE; Siac .da Rspuble $500. EXT 7ol, or
Decasnr 54SO after pm.
PURSE, light leather, contained 3 ladies'
watches, money. etc: one watch valued as
Aeaasaks; downtown. Reward. AT. 70Q2
Evening star., 1944-09-15
LOST Cent }

SMALL GOLD BAR pm, bulldog head in
center OF bar with small diamond In mouth: :
SeepSake; please; reward TR 1851. 1Es
SPECTACLES. amber trimmed: near Sec.
ono and d sts. ne. Reward Woodley
TOPC0AT. lsdy's. navy blue; Sunday am.
Sept. 10: left in taxi at Union eta ation:
reward. Box 45-z. Star
UMBRELLA. collapsible red plaid: in cab
on tuesday evening, going to 514 8fh
st; Sc. Reward. RE. 1900. Ext. 7I845.
'tMALLEr, txsda black. papers and pay. lost be-
dwSeh aoWntown and Columbia I'd. Satur-
SMALL BLACK JOURNAL, containing 15O
pases, valuable tisures. dates: In downtown
WATCH, lady'& Longine, inscribed on
back; sentimental value. Reward. Tele-
phone Glebe 1860.
WRIST WATCH. on gold bracelet Oady,s),
Thursday. vicinity Colorado and Georria
ayes: or Acme store. Reward IA. 7D4S.
WRIST WATCH, gold, diamond and em-
HO. $685.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
indispensable Man Theme
Asso;Ied by Dewey
BY J. A. OTEARYs
Star Staff Correspondept.

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. l5.-Fac-
ing the largest crowd that has
turned out to greet him anywhere
across the country, Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey struck hard here last night
for the first time against the doc
trine Of an indispensable man, either
in war or in peace. g
Old-fashioned torch lights illumi-
mated the faces of the thousands
who formed solid mass in the
streets around the Northern Pacific
station as the Republican nominee
declared:
Il am confident that before we
have finished this campaign the
American people will be convinced
there is no indispensable man out Of
our 10000, 900. They will be con-
vinced that there is q better way OF
life that either the creeping coll
lectivism of the New Deal, or the re-
action which they claim is the only
alternative to their weakness and
their spendthrift policy"
Confident Of Change.
Another highlight of his speech
came when he expressed confidence
the American people will change adj
ministrations this fall "and fight the
war more effectively because we
did So"
The Dewey who spoke at Billings
last night was a different cam
paigner from the quiet, reserved
candidate who had said little at
other stops along the way, except
in his two major radio speeches in
Philadelphia and Louisville.
The large turnout in this Mon
tana city sof $4,000 population evi-
IDENTIFY moved him to open up on his
Democratic opponent in q way that
gave an insight into what may be
expected later on, when the cam
paign reaches its height.
Although Montana has gone to
President Roosevelt in his three
campaigns, it elected a Republican,
Sam Ford, as Governor in 1910.
After Gov. Ford had told the crowd
that Gov. Dewey, If elected, would
bring victory and work for a lust
and equitable peace, the Republican
nominee replied:
Il wish I could make good on all
the handsome things your Governor
has said about me. I promise only
that I will make good on one OF
them and that Is that before elec-
ton day you will have seen q first
class fight, and I assure that it will
be a fight in the best cause I ever
fought in my life"
Won't Interfere With War.
The New York Governor also
sought to emphasize that lit will not
be a campaign in the slightest de-
gree to interfere with the war ef-
fort"
This campaign will prove to all
the world that we in American love
our free Government SO much that
we can fight total war harder be-
cause we are exercising the rights OF
free men as we do it," he continued
by holding this campaign at q
time when our enemies are col
lapsing and as we are making gi-
gantic strides toward Berlin and
Tokyo, we are demonstrating ir
perhaps a most emphatic way that
free men can wage war, and the
reason we are fighting 50 we'll is
because we have something they
have not. We have a system that
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Russia
Continued From First Page. }

fere with the German "disen-
gagement" were repelled.
The climactic battle for Warsaw
was directed by Marshal Konstantin
Rokossovsky, himself Polish-born.
The assault on Warsaw surpassed
in human drama all the other sue
cesses on the Eastern Front, al
though these included:
/. Capture Of third to a half of
the 1882 square miles of .Transyl-
vania which Hitler assigned to Hun
gary. The provincial capital of Cluj,
whose 100, 900 population make it the
largest Romanian-claimed city still
In enemy hands, was outtianked and
within artillery range of Russians
Is miles to the south.
2. A thrust across the NareW River
from captured Nowogrod, Polish
railroad town is miles south OF East
Prussia.
3. The thrust of strong patrols
into the East Beskid Mountains of
Czechoslovakia, seeking to link up
with Sloyak Partisans.
1. An increasing penetration into
Northern Serbia, where Marshal
Tito announced his Yusoslav Par
tisan army already has Joined forces
with the Red Army near Negotin.
Fraga Seized.
Marshal Rokossovsky's 1st White
Russian Army and the first division
Of 1t. Gen. Zigmund Derling's 1st
Polish Army seized Praga after an
all-night street battle, much of 1t
hand-to-hand fighting.
Picked troops of Russian and
Polish origin volunteered to nberate
Warsaw and free the Polish Patriots
still battling its Nazi occupants.
In addition to PraRa the Russians
and Poles captured IS villages and
railway stations up and down the
Vistula for q distance Of Is to IS
miles.
Russians Drive Westward.
Northeast of Warsaw the Russians
drove westward from captured
Lomza and seized Nowogorod, on
the southern bank of the Narew
River, Is miles south OF East Prussia
and on the road to Allenstein.
Front dispatches said bitter fight-
ing was in progress in that area.
Capture Of Nowogorod wiped out
big German positions on the south
bank of the Narew.
In Transylvania the Russians ad-
vanced to within Is miles of its cap
ital, Cluj, and captured Turda, di-
rectly south.
East of Cluj the Red Army took
Gheorgheni on the western side of
the Carpathian Mountain wall, II
miles north OF Brasov, In advances
Of IS miles in the last "a hours that
threatened to cut on Hungarians
and Romanians almost trapped in
the Muresul Valley. The fall of
Praid put the Russians within IS
miles Of TarguMures.
The Russian war bulletin made
no mention Of operations against
Germans and Hungarians seeking
to bar the Russians from Czecho-
slovakia, but Czech sources in Mos
COW said patrols have already pene-
trated the frontier in some Of the
higher passes.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Why, the whole fashion world may
turn upside down. Instead Of fiow-
ers and birds on our hats We may
have roots ahd gophers.
I think We women ought to band
together and refuse to wear any
such silly hats. Let's Just keep our
sensible, conservative last years
models-with oil derricks, bird
cages. wafne irons, etc. I have one
built like an aircraft carrier and
when I bend over : little airplane
takes Oh. And I'm keeping IT.
none Of those silly hats for me.
(Reieased by censolidated News Fsaturss.) }
Evening star., 1944-09-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND &C" GAS RATION BOOKS, isried
q 9r,iGasnn EaNsrd v 9. Marsh 26o4 18th g; n.
RATIoN BOOKS NOS. 1, :, 3, 4, BIsreh
Y Clark; September lst, Cabin John 0Er.
SUGAR COUPONS ISO. in white en-.
yslors, Sept. 3rd or thereabouts. GROCER.
STGAR So 0s ssrAMr-Lo.t ,.o .ux,r ...m,
n white envelope. Sept. 3rd or thereabouts,
WAR kATI0N BOOKS 3 and issued. tc
Charles F.: Charles E.. jr.. ana Laura
Meyer. 733 Alabama ave. ~. n. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

I understand 1t
was possible be-
cause they kept
working under
ground during
the Nazi occu-
patton.
That's wonder
full, but imagine
the styles they
may bring out
after spending
four years un-
derground. In
stead of sable
and mink we
may have mole
and grounding
Evening star., 1944-09-15

permits US to keep our shoulders to
the wheel, to get every man and
woman devoted to the cause. not
|deviating one moment. As . result,
I am confident We will change ad-
ministrations and fight the war
more effectively because we did 10. :"
Evening star., 1944-09-15
5 Political Parties to Go on Air
In Series for Troops Overseas
BY the Associated Press.


schedule of ve series Of hortwave
for troops with
agreed on the War Department
The
party qualities under the Federal
In addition the showave schedule
handling
for rebroadcastng from the 6
various theates - ~
S the chedu for the
Evening star., 1944-09-15

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep eur
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
back the attack,
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Oracle Aliens
Comment
BY GRACE ALLEN.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is. - It's
amazing how quickly French FASH
ion designers got back into prodslc-
ton after the liberation of Paris.
Evening star., 1944-09-15

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit IL on.
Drive now, and step on #!
Evening star., 1944-09-15
.ADyERTIsK1HNr.
Acid INDIGESTION
kslisysd h ; n1i.ssss sr
4G1~

- oaas ar seeoeeA ard heartburn Abetsfs ueuSliy
Drassihs tes fastse acting nedtein0 knsSn ferrs
4eenetie refieE-asd1ei1as lno theoo n Erli-ssa
z4eiets. No ls1stiss Bsll-ans bfiaa1 eesrfo,t n 4
~ of eoaeie POUR money bssk oa lstarn ef hG1tio.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
4 cssesists Liss -
AssAitsstsvsi Wssdssssk

As".faet~sr 4 Dise,i5sesr
Sseek 4 Special kiuwerk