davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
W. Million Autos

Billy Rose has been nursing
the idea of his next show. The
Z Lively Arts" for Is years 4.
Only about one-half ga per
cent? Of Readers Digest is ac-
tually digested from independ-
ent mags and newspapers.
Detroit tycoons expect to sell
IN million cars a year for the
next 10 years-aS compared
with 5i2 million in 1929-the
all-tim- high Two of the 10
Stars of Tomorrow elected by
exhibitors for Motion Picture
Herald) are Sidney Greenstreet
and Barry Fitzgerald. Both are
over 90 II would take a
year of bookings for Tommy
Dorsey TO make up the Cancelled
engagements that brawl cost his
band. Lost two films and a
commercial over it.
Sinatra is oof'ly sore at the
network which deleted sched-
uled remarks by Jack Benny
about his visit to the White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

spots and the track did their
biggest biz last week :.
The movie magnates are Won
dering how Laurel and
Hardy's "The Big Noise"
passed the Hays code-with
so many off-color episodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Astor
Drayton of Newport couldn't
get any painters to paint
their house there. so they are
doing it themselves Mae
Vests advice to actresses:
BE wary of applause. It
Is generally a distress signal"
Capt. Ronald Reagan is look
ing all over Hollywood for a lad
who started a rumor trying to
divide him and his wife :.
Bette Davis gave the Warner
Brothers a splitting headache
In Georgia. where she allegedly
refused to see the press.
The Hays office will demand
to inspect the script of the old
Theda Bara hit, "A Fool There
Was" in which Marlene Diet
rich may star Shubert AL
ley is agog over a newcomer
t22 years old who wants 10 be-
come a producer. His father
has just handed him $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
You Furnish Bride

1t Col. Jack Kofood CATER
II months overSeas) soon re-
Sumes his essays as a civilian.
He will write for the Knight
papers Mary Jane Lawson
saw this sign in front of a jus
tlce of the peace office in
Florida:
you furnish the bride-wen
do the rest"
BY next week the owl will
have turned over all distribution
of L. s. films in France to the
major film firms Coolies OF
press agents claim their clients
may get the lead in The Robe"
Joan Fontaine appears TO have
the inside track.
THE Merry Widow" which is
cleaning up at the City Center.
earned over 100000 for its
hackers in a seven-week road
tour before returning TO town.
Morton Downey has turned down
$1,000 per week to appear in
Paul SmalPs new revue. Fun
Time pow in preparation.
There is a bird about town
claiming kinship TO President
Wilson's No. ! adviser. Cafe
society folks allege being
taken" by him David Hop
kinS, son of Harry Hopkins. two
years overseas, has been as
signed to the film division
Washington TO assist Capt.
Gene Marley.
Ruth Nelson, who played the
first Mrs. Wilson in the picture
about the president, has been
rewarded by Zanuck with a
long-term contract.
One of the nations top movie
couples is using all the money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

they make via radio programs
(guesting) to pay off flock of
old debts Edwina Hocht,
Ben Hocht's dotter, has shelved
editing South American mags
to write for M-G-M The
lovely front cover of the Oc-
tober Life Story mag is Claire
Windsor's grandson How
tempus does fugit, Claire.
Beautiful Rosemary Robson,
only 16. is in the Copa show.
She was picked as the country's
most Beautiful Baby six years
ago Proof that the fillums
have grown up is that no studio
has a college picture listed for
this fall Add-itemS-that-
can't-wait: Surveys show men
smoke tn cir Gigs one-third
shorter than gals do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Eisenhower Called
Presidential Material

T. COL. SERGE OBELENSKY, who distinguished himself
II in European battles just got back via bomber Gen.
Eisenhower according to ntmaes is still way
group commerciazed their tour in film He
hated the picture they say.
Bng Crosby told pals if Eisenhower for president
he'd win by miles Bng the generals perfect for
radio famed sports figure will be named in surplus
racket recently exposed by the army once champ
Marine hero Sgt. AL Schmid blinded in GuadalcanaD
received his honorable dscharge-but other things
promised He has good to wonder Theaers night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

House Bill Shirer can't get
over the fact that it took longer
for him to train from New York
to Chicago than it did to fly
from London to N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Specific Theaters Of War
Subject at League Meeting

State legislative bills now pend
ing, particularly the Child Ia.
Dor Bill were discussed in Tues
days meeting and, also the pro.
posed local theater ordinance.
Three new members have
joined the League, Mrs. Hugh
Neal, membership chairman an
nounced. They are Mrs. Louis
Parrot, a former member Of
TIE st. Louis, Mo, League, Mra
Edward Jacobs, and Mrs. John
Galbraith.
Mrs. Mable Cassell reported
that so far S5,375 worth Of
bonds have been sold in the War
Bond Drive. Guests at the meet
ing were Mrs. Macon Trabue
and Mrs. Herbert Parres. Assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. Paul
Hirt, Mrs. Robert Mandell and
Mrs. Frank Kissell.
MRS. ALBERT WILLIAMS
left yesterday for Drexel Hill,
Pennsylvania, to visit her
daughter ard son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Maulstedt and
new baby son, born February IL
in the Drexel Hill Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
GaknAa, eRCon.inq Gvenh
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "
REBEKAH LODGE regular meeting at 8 p m, at Barron
NEW BALTIMORE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION will meet at
p the New Baltimore Public School. Refreshments
and musical program
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will met at Aerie Hall at
ST PETERS wALTHER LEAGUE, of Detroit, roller
skating party at Mount Clemens Roller Rink
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and at USO Broad
way at $50 p. m. Sefrdge Field Orchestra will furnish
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l8
LADIES' GROUP 2 of Trinity Lutheran Church will meet
with Mrs Paul Eschenburg, 235 North at
GROUP l. WSCS, Of the Methodist Church. with Mrs William
Eaton, 1913 South avenue, $50 p. m.
DE MOLAY DANCE at Masonic club rooms from $50 to
PRESBYTERIAN woMENs Missionary Society will meet at
the church at 2:30 p m
FRASER HIGH SCHOOL, 18th grade will sponsor skating
party at Mount Clemens Roller Rink,
PAST NATIONS AND PATRONS will meet with regular Of
for potuck supper $50 followed by practise
for Past Matrons and Patrons night.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
O. o. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p. First Degree
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal parish house at
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY will meet at the church
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1e
F. O. Ladies' Auxiliary will hold party at Eagle
Hall, 70 Y North Broadway. at p. m.
YOUNG WOMEN'S METHODIST GUILD will hold bake
sale at VOLTS Millinery Shop on South Walnut at 10
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20
GAMES PARTY at st. Louis Hall at p
EARNEST WORKERS Community Club will sponsor a tea
at the home of Rev and Mrs Philip Wood, 68 Robertson
street, from until p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN VESPERS at the church at $50 p m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il
FELLOWCRAFT CLUB, regular meeting at 730 at Ma
sonic Temple.
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE CLASS at chapter headquar-
ters 100 Cass avenue, at 1880 p
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
Home for chop uey dinner with Mrs Frank Carney hos
tess, at 1890
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

PROGRESS OF THE WAR
was traced on maps by the
League of Women Voters, at
their meeting Tuesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. l.. w.
Fast, South Wilson boulevard.
Mrs. E. T. Nunneley, chair
man of the meeting, opened the
program with a general discus
sion on all phases of the world
situation. Specific war theaters
were detailed by Mrs. A. d.
Brewer, who spoke on the fight
ing on the Italian front; Mrs.
Macy Watkins, the Pacific thea
ter of war; and Mrs. James
Jackson, the Russian situation.
A nominating committee for
the election of officers was APP
pointed by Mrs. Byron Stuck,
president, and are Mrs. A. D,
Brewer, chairman; Mrs. Hugh
Neale. Mrs Z. T. Nunneley,
Mrs. Frank Kissell, and Mrs.
James Jackson.
Final plans were laid for the
open meeting which will be held
on Tuesday. Feb. %, at the
Methodist Church with DR.
Preston Fl. Scott as speaker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Parent Should
Talk with Son
Through Letter

Your son, who is still really
"just a kid" is overseas and
you're wondering how you can
keep him from growing away
from his home, his family, and
his friends.
Here is one fathers answer
to that problem.
He writes his boy EVERY
day. If that sounds foolish, or if
you think you haven't time for
a daily letter, ask yourself this
question: when my kid was
home, did I feel silly sitting
down and talking to him few
minutes every day? And was l
too busy to give him that much
time then?
That is all a daily letter to
a son is-just SO much one-sided
conversation.
And it should be the same
kind of conversation you used
to have with your boy. A mix
ture of such talk as politics,
your job, his friends and what
they're up to, the joke you
played on his mother, what she
is doing, what other boys have
gone into service, changes in the
town.
And without being in the least
sentimental or stirring up home
sickness in a soldier you can let
him know that though his fam
lily misses him, they're all pretty
proud of him and under the cir
cumstances wouldn't have him
doing anything except what he
is doing.
The boy, OF course, can't tell
you much about his life. For
that reason, his letters may be
brief and often disappointing.
But the folks back home can
bridge the gap made by his un-
revealing letters by packing
their own full of the little ev-
ery-day happenings.
But to make those daily let
ters welcome, instead of accus-
ing, never reproach the boy for
not writing more often. Just be
glad for whatever letters you
get-and keep on writing, if you
don't want your son to become
a stranger to you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Nkh the Color,

gunnery course for radio men
at the Yuma Army Air Field,
Yuma, Arizona.
PETTY OFFICER RATES or
recognition as eligible TO quail
fy for these promotions came to
four bluejackets in this week S
graduation exercises held for
Service School students at the
u. S. Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, Illinois. Selected
for the specialized training on
the basis of their recruit training
in aptitude test scores the new
ly graduated men have under
gone several weeks of intensive
study preparing for their new
Navy trade. The graduates,
their rates or the school from
which they graduated are: John
William Strubank, 3496 Earl
road, Machinist's Mate school;
Russell John Mason, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Watson, Route 4,
Machinist's Mate School; Ed
ward William Graham, Fraser
and JOHN Puchovan, Is mile
road, Warren, both from Ma
chinist's Mate School.
JOHN A. SMITH, son Of Mrs
Ida E. Smith, "a First street, has
completed his course of studies
as an aviation mechanic in the
Army Air Forces Technical
Training School at Amarillo
Texas.
AfC ARTHUR j. LACEY, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lacey
$50 Darlington drive, has been
transferred from Pre-Fligh'
School, San Antonio to Primary
Flying School, Cuero, Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

PVT. EDMUND GREBEN is
home on a 2l-day sick leave Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Greben. He has recently
returned from the Southwest
Pacific.
CAPTAIN JOHN F. GATZ,
son of Mrs. Ernestine Gatz and
the late John F. Gatz, received
his promotion from the rank of
LIST. Lieut.. somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific with the Anti
Aircraft Division. His wife and
infant son have recently return
ed from ElPaso, Texas, to visit
relatives here.
PVT. GERALD BOWLEY,
has been transferred from Camp
Blanding, Fla, to Atlanta, Ga,
with the medical corps.
APPRENTICE SEAMAN RAY
w. McPeters is now stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton according to word received
by Janet Brockman.
MISS EMMA E. VANDEN-
BOSSCHE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel F. VandenBossche,
100 East jefferson avenue,
sworn into the Navy WAVES
recently, will report for basic
training at Hunter College in
New York, February oath. Miss
VandenBossche is graduate
from st. Mary's High school.
IND. LIEUT.. LEAH E. RUS
SELL, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Russell, ZIG
Riverside drive, is leaving Sat-
urday morning for Greensboro,
North Carolina, for a refresher
course, as an army nurse for the
Army Air Force Nursing Corps.
Miss Russell graduated from
the st. Joseph hospital nurses
school in June l943.
MRS. JACK MACK received
word from her son, Pfc. Jack
Mack, that he has been promoted
to the rank of Corporal. He is
stationed somewhere in tn e
South Pacific.
ANDREW r. FURTON F &c,
u. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Furton, Sr,, 236 How
ard street, spent the weekend
with his wife and parents.
CLYDE DICKSON visited his
parents over the weekend, while
enroute to his new station al
Norfolk, Virginia.
PFC. ROLAND L. RENAUD
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rem.
aud, Roseville, was given the
silver gunner's wings and pro.
NOTED to the grade of corporal
when he completed the flexible
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Altar Society
.N.C.C.W. Meet

A COMBINED MEETING of
the Altar Society and National
Council of Catholic Women
was held Tuesday evening at the
st. Louis Parish hall. The meet
ing was presided over by the Al
tar Society's new president,
Mrs. Hazel Jones.
A ST. Patrick's Card party is
being planned by the Altar So
ciety TO be held on Sunday eve
ming, March 10, with Mrs. Arlo
Higgs as chairman. The N. c.
CIV. will hold A Day of Recol-
lection in the near future at the
st. Louis church.
Miss Loa Green, principal OF
the Donaldson school, showed
movies of a Caribbean cruise.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Frank Wheat and Mrs.
David Lowe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

S. Naval Air Corp, attended the
local schools and has been in
the service IN years, stationed
at present at Quonset Point,
Rhode Island.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MRS. FRANK KRAUSE and
Mrs. Elmer Peltier left yester-
day for Champaign, Illinois to
visit Mrs. Krause's mother, Mrs.
Louise Barney, who is critically
i'll. Mrs. Barney lived in this
city at 178 North Broadway,
until a year ago.
MRS. AUGUST VONBOES-
LAGER, who was taken i'll Sat-
urday, is convalescing at st. Jo-
seph Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Gwen Thea Aliens ENGAGEMENT TO Gordon H Norman Revealed
Visit Baby Girl

MN. AMI MRS. Z N n ~ N
PRINGNITZ returned from Car
son City, where they spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. White, parents of their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Pring-
nitz.
Corp. and Mrs. Edward Pring-
nitz are the proud parents of a
daughter, Mango Sue, born at
Carson City. Corp. Pringnitz is
stationed with the u. S. Infantry
at Camp Blanding. Florida.
MRS. GRACE HUMPHREY
and Mrs. Hilda Leone left this
morning for an extended visit in
Florida.
THE MONDAY EVENING
FOURSOME met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Lewis of Garden
drive. Cards were played and
prizes won by Mrs. Edgar Keller
and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. Mrs.
Keller was the honored guest
Of the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
IF" Bond Purchased
By Camp Fire Girls

THE H-WAH-TAH-SEE
Campfire Girls Of Harrison
township, who sponsored the
dance for the "Pledge a Plane
Campaign" Friday evening at
the Harrison Town Hall, report
that the party and dance was a
great success due to the efforts
of the sponsors and friends. The
quota was met and the group is
purchasing q Series F Bond for
the National Ambulance Plane.
Refreshments were served
and two guest sponsors attend
ed, Mrs. Jim Phillips and Mrs.
Fred Berdel. The next regular
meeting will take place Feb. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Circle to Hold
Benefit Card Party

THE HARRISON c h { l. +
met at the Kings Daughters
home Wednesday evening with
Mrs. F. B. Stevens as hostess.
The guests present were Mrs.
William Tucker and Mrs.
Charles Mikelait.
Plans were made for a Red
Cross Benefit party to be held
at the Harrison Town Hall,
March 10. Mrs. Albert Sears will
be the hostess at the next meet
ing to be held March /.
SERVICE MEN their wives
and sweethearts numbering As,
enjoyed a sleigh ride Tuesday
evening, sponsored by the USO
Hostess house. This was the
first opportunity of many Of, the
men to enjoy a strictly northern
sport. A lot lunch was served
at the club following the ride.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
osner-Bauman
Nuptia|s

AT A DOUBLE RING CERE-
MONY on Saturday afternoon,
February 5, Hazel Emma Pos
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amiel Posner, Sr., became the
bride of Wilbur Bauman, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bauman of Swanton, Ohio. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Bentley of Utica, at the
home of the brides parents.
Violet Posner, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor,
and another sister, Evelyn was
the bridesmaid. Anil Posner
AIS acted as best man for his
brother and Henry Peters SIC
as usher.
After a short honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Bauman will make
their home in Delta, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

AT A FAMILY DINNER giv>
en- Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Allen of Washing
ton street, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Gwen Thea to Gordon H. Nor
man, son of Mrs. Frank Leon.
Members of the two families
were seated at the dinner table
which was covered with a white
cloth, centered with a bowl OF
red roses. The bride-elects
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Family Dinner HeZd.
Durinq Sailor S Leave

Allen and Miss Madge Blank
were also dinner guests.
Miss Allen graduated from
Mount Clemens High school in
l94l and has been an employee
of the Detroit Edison company
for the past two years. Mr..
Norman A. r. M. &c Of the ".
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
We Save Money at PACKERS

Our meenshebudset problems have vanished since we start
ed shopping at PACKERS and afford buy onv the
best too because Packers famous ouuIv Nation
oily advertised products at low prices makes budqenq eusv
when Packers. And the money we invest in
War Bonds We smile budgets, KNOW Pack
the ideal market for high uoIity nationally advertised
brands at low priese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
Soldiers, Firemen Win
In Municipal League

The soldiers from the 141st ABN.
TT took the initial game in last
nights Municipal Leagues play
from the Lake Forest ten, 4 to 0,
behind the four-hit hurting of Evan.
icky.
Barg's two-run homer in the
sixth gave the soldiers their win
ming margin, and the Lake For
esters failed to make good their
half of the final frame.
Turner went the route for the los
ers and was charged with the loss.
In the second Municipal loop
contest last night, the Firemen
topped the Wrightsville Coast
Guard 3 to /, in a game that was
tight all the way through the sew
enth.
Jordan won the game for the
Smoke-Eaters, and c. Erickson was
charged with the Guardsmen's loss.
Fireman Smith hit one for the cir
cult. for the only round-tripper of
the game.
Wilmington Coast Guard will
meet T.H.D. and City Optical will
tangle with the Spofford Millers in
tonight's contests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
D0ERR RECAINS
TOP STICK SPOT

CHICAGO, July "a R Bobby
Doerr, the Boston Red Sox fiery
second baseman, regained first
place in the American League bat.
ting with 10 point increase
to 1897 during the week and also
gained dominance in specialized
play by leading three branches.
Doerr scored seven runs to boost
his leading total to 68, collected
Is hits for a lis aggregate arc
Walloped a pair of home runs te
take top billing away from New
Forks Bud Metheny and Cleve-
lands Roy Cullenbine with a total
output of IL.
The statistics were computed
through Sundays games.
Cullenbine still led in tWo-base
nits with % and Johnny Lindell
of New York in triples with eight.
Vern Stephens Of St. Louis drove
m five runs to bring his top R. B.
i Mark to 81, and George Case
of Washington increased his base
stealing by one for rs thefts.
Gordon Maltzberger, the Chica-
go White Sox game saver, lost
his second decision of the season
but he still maintained the best
Pitching record with 10 wins for
an 1888 average. Detroit's Hal
Newhouser famed six more bats
men, running his total to 81 for
the campaign.
Following Doerr in the battle
list was Philadelphia's Dick Sic.
tert, who jumped from a fifth
place .314 to .321 and second. Pete
Fox, Doerr's teammate who took
the Leadership a week ago, was
third with .319. He was followed
oy Chuck Hostetler of Detroit, BIS
Cu!lenbine, .311 Bob Johnson Of
Boston and Thurman Tucker of
Chicago, each with $40; Stephens
Mjlt Byrnes of ST. Louis, each with
300, and Lou 5oudreau of Cleve.
land with .299
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
CARDINALS SLAM
BRAVES, 7 TO l

BOSTON July 24.-(P)- The ST..
Louis Cardinals, paced by Marty
Marion and Johnny Hopp, blasted
three Boston Braves pitchers to
gain II victory in today's series
windup. Marion, who collected
three consecutive doubles, started
scoring drives in the third, fifth
and sixth innings.
Flutterballer Jim Tobin opened
for the Braves but he was blasted
off the mound in the fifth inning
when the Cards collected four runs
on three hits, including Hops one
on homer.
Stan Klopp then took over and
gave the Cards two hits and as
many runs before making way for
a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Ted Wilks limited the Tribesmen
to five scattered hits and they. es-
capped a whitewashing in the sew
enth when Butch Nieman drew a
pass and, after being sacrificed,
scored from second base on Dee
Phillips single to left field.
1t was the last game for the du-
ration fer Connie Ryan, the
Braves all-star game second base
man, who reports to the Navy to-
morrow.
St. Louis -------O01 041 010-7
Boston ---------00 900 100-1
Wilks and w. Cooper, Tobin
Klopp, Hickey, and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25

ST. LOUIS, July 24-(RHDenny
Galehouse, taking over the start
ing assignment left by Nelson Pot
Red Sox today but the league-lead-
ter's suspension, couldn't quite 60
the distance against the Boston
ing Browns nevertheless won, +
to 5, for an even break in the Sc
ries with the third-placers.
Galehouse, after poo- luck in the
role of part-time player, quit
his war plant job and rejolned
the Browns as full-fledged mem
Der of the pitching staff. He won
one game in relief and no has a
2-3 record.
For seven innings, he was mas
ter of the Sox, holding them to
one run on Bobby Doerr's 18th
homer of the season. In the
eighth, he yielded another on a
double by George Metkovich and
single by Bob Johnson. After
Doerr walked, George Caster
came in as relief pitcher and the
Sox whaled him for a double by
Hal Wagner and single by Eddie
Lake to narrow the Browns mar.
gin to one run.
Caster bore down and famed
pinch-hitting Manager Joe Cron-
in to end the rally and swept past
the Sox in order in the ninth in.
ming.
Young AL Zarilla continued his