davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Continued from Page u
1925 and that Lindbergh made
anti-semitic utterances in 1887.
He said that although Ford wrote
that Jewish international bankers
sought to control the nations econ
omy, "at no time did the admins
tration then in power attempt to
prosecute Ford nor did it attempt
to deny him the right to freedom
Of speech, as the present admins
tration Is trying to do IN this case."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

sion April IL that the offer was
not acceptable as basis for negotia-
lions, a view which was confirmed
by the legislative body.
1.-THE armistice terms have been
dealth with in Finland in accord
ance with Finland"s democratic
way Of life by the government and
the Diet" the announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Argentina has banned the de-
scription Of "sidra champagne" on
labels and advertisements con-
nected with cider.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Truckers
Join Protest

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Raj Bombs
Foe Bases

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Lindberqh
And Ford

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Commanders
Win Praise

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24
Clean Road
City

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-24

+ Pat O'Brien's two children both
lhave chunk of his first indepen-
Rdent movie. by Secret Command"
3 The Navy is thinking of can
IeeIling all study classes. All to be
assigned general sea duty :. /. Anita
Colby Of "Cover Girl" is doing a
book called: IT Paid for 1t Myself"
IS Johnny Green, the #. song
splugger, shellacked six-footer by
popping off Pat Parrish, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
AKA'S To Promote
Fund Raising Drive

A national fund raising cam
paign planned 10 expand the
health project. and to give fur
Their aid 70 the bipartisan coun-
ell. vocaiional guidance, and the
scholarship fund. constitutes the
program ~ endeavor for Alpha
kappa Alpha sorority April 10
Nav Is. Mrs. Beulah T Whitby,
sunreme basiieus announces. The
campaign will offer an expansion
10 the program executed at the
boule. Chicago. Feb 1920. and Is
planned to support the following
five national projects:
I. The National Health project
which promotes a year'round med
zeal clinic IN the Sherwood Ed
DIV Cooperative farms in Missis-
s!ppl
? The National Non-Partisan
counci, aims 70 offer protection
70 minority groups.
3 Vocational guidance.
4 Housing on college campuses.
s. Scholarships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
WARM TEMPERATURE CAUSES
HEALTH OFFICIALS ALARM;
URGE SERVING SAFE FOODS

Many persons are made III from
eating food which is contaminated
by unclean hands and allowed 10
stand in a warm temperature
where germs can grow. according
to DR.. Bruce II. Douglas. health
commissioner. Perishable foods
sho0ld DE stored In a refrigerator
at or below so degrees. Food pre-
pared in advance should be re-
frigerated Immediately after pre-
paration and never left standing
Cream filled custard pies and
pastries. meat and meat products,
shell-hsh. milk and milk products.
poultry. GRAVES. sauces. salads
and dressings are the most com
mon foods in which disease germs
grow.
Any one who believes that he
is made III from contaminated
food should see his physician and
should notify the Department OF
Health without delay. so that
samples Of the food will sim be
available and can be sent TO the
laboratory for analysis, DR.. Doug
las says.
Increased population IN Detroit
has added 10 the problem Of
handling and serving food that IS
safe for consumers The manage
Iment ~ food and drink establish
ments are working conscientious
~ and under great difficulty TO
maintain high standards OF safe
food handling. This has been dif-
ncult because large numbers OF
experienced food handlers have
gone into the Armed forces and
into higher paid positions IN IN
dustry and their places are filled
bv inexperienced employees. some
OF them only part-time or timer
ant workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Former Howard
Student In
Suicide Pact
Ex-Tennis Star
Slashes Wrist
With Razor

WASHINGTON fANpl A
suicide pact was entered into fNo
Years ago hy three students e.
Howard university as q protest
- what they consldered the un-
fair treatment ~ Nvrroes in ne
Armed forces and the treatment
feneF@l3s accorded Negroes in re
United states The aet was @ BE-
perpeira'ea on The s'eps % ne
capitol
Three weeks ago one ~ Thorn.
PVT norman ~ SpaDldrs % hl-
caeo. s.ashcd his wrist fur tunes
WITH razor blade 81 ~ antnrt
20 i've up tp ne agreement ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
WV OPENS
SPRING DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
Spring Membership campaign got
off to flying start Thursday.
April Is. under the leadership Of
three co-chairmen. Mrs. Pearl V.
Collins. Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and
Mrs. Margaret stephens Brazos.
From to s o'clock. Mrs. Bra
zos presided at Volunteer Lead
ership institute designed to orient
new volunteers in the 1914 COM
mittee organization and those In
the Spring Membership campaign
set-up 20 the tasks that are be-
fore them. Mrs. Remus Robinson
a member Of the Board OF Man
agement. was discussion leader
Pertinent points brought up in
discussion were: The " and So
cIal Responsibility; the ~ and
War Services. the ". Global
Fellowship. and the US answer
to Girls Needs.
Mrs. Pearl V. Collins. Lucy
Thurman Branch Membership
chairman. and also major Of the
Spring Membership campaign. pre-
sided at the workers Get-together
dinner at S pm. Mrs. A. +.
Thomas. Volunteer Leadership
chairman OF the branch and a
member Of the Metropolitan Board
of Directors. was the speaker.
The campaign theme is Vitality
for Peace Preparation for Vic
tory" The three captains who
with their workers will lead the
YWCA to victory are: Captain
Mary Smith. Captain Lucille HUI
bert, and Captain r. Lucille Por-
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

90 What is the distinguished
record held by LIST. Sgt. John C.
Saunders OF the United States
Army?
co. Who IS acclaimed the
SCuth's Queen Of SWING
CO. Who is the leading batter
in present day Negro baseball?
(Ql What famous Negro is hon
ored with statute to his memory
in Rochester. NY?
90 Fila Fitzgerald recently
gave up her band Who Is now di-
recting the band2
90 Where is shaw university
co. Who is the first Negro 10
he elected vice chairman Of the
London Missionary society,"
answers on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Cadet Tries To Kill Self Over Jim Crow
ouylDood To Honor Stars Who Advanced Negro
PFC. VERNON SLAUGHTER
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE in
WAR POSTER CONTEST

The pfize-wirning poster de-
picfs baby in swaddlinr clothes
crawling on his hands and knees
In front Of huge ~ which
osershado~s a Nazi sVastlka
Across the top is The slogan For
Niciors and Him Tho poster Is
being used 70 boost ihe sale q
war bonds among US soldiers
in the United Kingdom
Before enterlng the ARMY last
year PIC. Slaughier was studying
numerical art al Mofehoise col
lege Atlanta, Ga tie IS wor@lne
as a craftsman with his enrineer-
ing unit drawing UP plans charts
structures and oyerlays 81 sanii
pElne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Carlton Gaines. prominent real
tor. and former president Booser
r Washington Trade association,
returned last week from -
Louis Mo whore steering COM
uiilee. Of the National Negro
business League headed hv Dr..
r y Patterson president Tuske-
gee institute Among Mans dis
cussed we're those concerned With
the ANIMAL convention next Aug
lust Under discussion were the
cities of Houston. Texas and
Birmingham. Alabama FOR con.
ventior
Nr. Gaines stated ihai no DE-
cisiou bad been reached hv the
committee ne what city porld he
settled en- for the annual cenfer-
euce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Negro Judge In
Hollywood Film

NEW YORK lANP) Now show
Ing in the city is the Columbia
picture. "None Shall Escape a
dramatic film which deals With
war trials Of German leaders for
atrocities against occupied conn-
tries.
The unusual angle OF the pic
tUre concerns the court room,
where Negro. George Lessey,
sits as trial Judge Idea is TO show
that the democracles OF the world
are as one against Nazlism.
While Lessey IS not well known
to movie fans, he IS member OF
the old legitimate stage He turns
in a good performance in the film.
being shown whenever the court
rdom scenes are shown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22


Z Simms Campbell Noted care
ioonisi. comes 10 Detroit May p.
- one of the speakers 81 Nesieru
Art conference mooting 20 be hoit
at Sraiier hotel Mr simms "hlle
in the city. viii ne me CUES ~
The Pen and Palette club OF which
John g. Darcv, executive secre-
iarv IS founder
The conference one of the most
Important meetings OF western
artists engaged IN tearhine err in
schools hrin7s here approximate
IL 4coO delegates This viii bs
the first instance in which an ~.
iisi az color apftars as a speaker
before ths ofSanl7a'lon.
j. G. Cfsce. trNerSltv % M
diana senior was visitor q pr
froit the past Weekend attend
ing a conference ~ N3d-Wesiern
educators IN physical cu'rre ana
health. The conference was hc'l
an stailer hotel April le-l5
Young Coffee Was starting euard
ION the Indiana football squad
when s, PLAYED University %
Michigan team last iail lie is q
member 81 Alpha charter kappa
Alnha Isl fraternity Blooming
ton Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

HEADQUARTERS. EUROPEAN
THEATER or OPERATIONS z
Pvt. 1st. Glass Vernon V. slaurh-
ter. % Of s97 Owen avenue. De-
troit. Mich. serving IN ENGLAND
with a colored Y $ Engineer Ba-
tallIon won first place in an in
tra-battalion war bond poster"
contest held recently by his unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Bette Davis
Contributions
Outstanding
Lena Horne,
Ingram, Dooley
Wilson Named
BY LEON HARDwIcK

HOLLYWOOD - CAMP Lena
Horne, Bette Davis. Rex Ingram
and Dooley Wilson Will head the
list OF Hollywood figures to be
hcnored for contributing most 10
the advancement OF Negroes IN
motion pictures during ls42 at the
first annual Motion Picture Unity
Award assembly here Sunday att
ernoon April %.
The affair viii be staged by the
Committee Tor Unity IN Motion
Pictures, m affiliate Of the
NAAcp Youth council with Caleb
Peterson. well known baritone
actor as chairman.
Davis Is Unique
Miss Horne will receive a tro-
ply as the outstanding colored
actress Of the year. through whose
dignity and personal charm new
light has been cast On The entire
Negro race. she IS cited especial
iy FOR her roles IN thousands
Cheer" and stormy Weather
Miss Davis will be honored as
the white actress having done
most 20 harmonic and create
goodwin between the races in
IHollyw Oh Her dramatic canieen
and her liberal treatment OF Ne
gro artists assigned 10 her star
ring vehicles are especially cited
Rex Ingram will be awarded a
trophy as the actor having given
the most outstanding performance
Of the year that OF tho Sudanese
warrior in sahara" produced by
Columbia.
~ Banner Year
Dooley Wilson VIII be honored
as the actor having performed
the most oni ~iandinr entertaining
role. that 81 Sam in Warner Bros.
"Casahlanca
Individual scrolls VII 10 pre-
scented other artists who contrib
uted greatly 70 the rise Of he
Negro IN Filmdom during is4S
Among hese will he
Kenneth spence "Rataan":
Ben Carter. Crash Dlye' Jesse
Graves. "None Shall Escape:
Lee whipper "OS Row Inciaent"
and mission to Moscow: Hazel
Scott. Something 10 shout
About"
Carlton Moss will be cited Tor
his work as narrator and scripi
writer Of the widely hcralded war
document "The Negro soldier
Hattie Mcdaniel will be given a
special award for her untirine
work IN motion pictures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
CT ARTIST WINS PRAISE

SOMEWHERE ~ AUSTRALIA
CANP) "A large mural on the
wall OF an American Red Gross
recreation hall attached 70 a US.
Army hospital IS winning many
critical plaudits for LIST Sgt FL
wood Dean. Of 100 Belerove drive.
Kearney. Nj. who previously did
lettering for n J Gocrke conf
parv Newark department s''F
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
LESSON IN
ENGLISH

words Often MiSnSed
DO not say. ~wc shall be free
OF any obligation Say free from
any obligation"
DO not say. - reckon can
arrange 70 20 with YOU" Say, Il
think I can arrange 70 go with
yonv
DO mot say II wish was going
to he there Say II wish ! were
going 20 he there"
DO not say Clara laid on the
bed and read book " Say -lay
on The bed"
Do not say. "Iiis sister IS VERY
dark-complected7 Say is very
dark compleciioned
Words often MIspronounced
Debut. Pronounce da-boo. as
in day, 90 as in boot, principal
accent ON last syllable
Character Pronounce FIRST as
In NJ. not as IN care.
+ Aroma Pronounce a-ro-ma. both
as as IN ash. as IN no. and ac-
cent second syllable. not the first
Neuter. Pronounce the en- as ev
in few. not as 90 in noon.
Iocnacious Pronounce lo-kwa-
shns as IN low. n as in way. u
a. In ~ unsifessed accent sec
ord syllable
Irrational Pronounce i-rash-un
AZ. as in II. first as in NJ. u
ard y unstressed accent sec nd
s,llahlc
Words Often Mls>pelled
Breath ,nonnl breathe f,erhl
Ahridcment or abridrement TO-
caine: observe the four vowels
Decent CO; descent. see. Charge
ahIc; cea. not ga. Accommodate;
/ two cs and two ms.
Word study
"rse word three times and u
IA YOURS Let us increase Cur
Vocabulary hv mastering one word
each day Words for this lesson
CONTROvrRT: 10 dispute or
oppose by reasoning = shall not
attempt to controyert your the
orv"
iNAPpEASABfE incaple Of be-
ing satisfied Their desire Tor
pleasure Was inappeasable
DENlATE to- turn aside d.
verge. 81 shah not deyiate from
my purpose"
Eduanmify; evenness ~ MIND
or tcmper patience; composnre
"fIe bore his misfortune with
cquanimity"
DEyOfYE; 10 transfer from one
person 10 an ther They devolv-
cd their whole authority Into the
hands Of the council ~ Addison.
PR0TEsTATIoN; the act q
making a protest; public avow-
al a solumn declaration. THE
protestation Of our faith lst-
liner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
VALLEY And Hill
|G Detroit
r, FRED HART WILLIAMS
phsf, In a Name'

Nhils w
Paradise VALLEY + but a SYM
,d n changed conditions. and
,Aonld noi be 'aken by anyone,
4, arlously Egtn as we former
V hsi Black Bottom" a cir
,uramSierl area referred TO now
a ne esalley. time Will event
p,lr sl'er his and We cannot
rr8t. phat g VIII be known or
tnsd. q years hence.
Il our recollection we recall
n, cld Corkto9n district ram
blnr IN and about Cherry and
SIKH streets peppled now by
Hhos q, all rsgal exiractIons. or
chlnanwn. NJ locale Third and
P,rsr streets. and few others
tnrg into these
In cher years 'hore was Lit
n, la'3 sunmlnc north through
blvsd Russell watson and con-
rans srseis Bui no term and
csron Is noN but n memory.
hge, a East cianl boulevard IN
H. vicinity 81 Helen and Field.
j snail rar, ~ rs limits were
referred ia as "SMifkrant row
Yars ago uo'h ~ Warren In
Nooevari a,enu district. a sec
on became known ~ "Piety
Dill" TIE rora,ast corner OF
lnreld afenaa and Beauhien
rgs - yes ago. was desig-
r.i as +cahan Heights" The
fhess's bee rs tile because
vas eon>iaefc snooiy' 10 live
pr TITS WIS before Or. Bert
tror hsa scfci the apart
per- house a. ~ intersection OF
rs vreeis
We h.ad oar vrandparents
q ~ Eooker Block.
n az Ntub and Beaubien
;tf' q lneav Row. above
ssI's street ia HASTINGS street
rqu Then away back" Ray
r street wi, known as Patton's
ihy
70 concern Nh he felt about
're aoctf Paradise Valley
fp'ssen'a'se ~ IFS colored
htt' nm et1 n u did. "stick
q stones ra hec1k our homes
ranfs piIffrtsr hurt us"
j. ne atea DESIGNATED as Para
~ valley AIR some fine folks.
"Fs e.lIns nd eager 10 come
4 'Af 81 ~ hose loss fortunate.
4 q th natter generally.
r. sfe eaiees lo respond to an
pal ior as sna succor. than
|ne on The Iilr7
Ssrrtfiue ih prh a section Of
4 iiify We en opntered recently.
watson fn4iirentai Features
~ raiescn Dorothy Funn.
4 'rifesrn alve National Ne
4 wAncl Nea York. and Wash
'pn' Dee likcahle Lucius
'~ EDITORIAL SAT-. Pittsburgh
T'f Jess owen. one of the
r. p iast history. J. c. Cof-
4 phYseal ai'ure and health
f''or lni 'y 81 Indiana.
FTlfs hark 10 schools football
E,.f and many others equally
ri knan
'noas "0F wigs" frequently
A "a ihi' AREA Of celestial"
l-'Nn' ase & Siuopoliian John c.
fen'',msn on the cloth.
4 hsf Chas Hill. Malcolm
i Nn Nnlhon and Horace
Y nor leaving out Hauser.
II executive secretary.
memo" we'd miss Paradise
4 Y should 81 lose It's name.
= ana pleasant associations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

washington AMP TN
les same sort ~ actlon fakes
place. will do II again. do
cIarcd 22-year-old Pvt. Norman
". >paulding ~ Chicago. this
week a. he lay recureraiinc In
Waiter Reed hospital after
recent dramatic suicide attempt
in protest against the hnmliai-
lng practices ~ lin crowi>m IN
the armed forces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

aud bis ciaesWa'cs had soltnniv
entered 'Ha rodar Do Is confined
~ n rfes'fainy ward" al Water
Reed hospital
That il nc dramatic SEQUEL 70
The story ehieb VAS told e,olu-
s.fely TO The Associated Metro
Press GA Tuesday hy the Rev.
Ilf Rsber' MA,en Williams chasr-
nan ~ ne COMMITTEES OF one
iiuneffa ~ .Ne Fraiornai caun-
az a. Ncrfo churches. and pastor
~ Ashure ME- churfh bore
The matter had been hrmuzht
20 ile attention 81 the c0urciI
by spapldine parents IN Chica-
go ihrcugh me Ref J "a. iioraos
Of tint cfr ycpresen'afre Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Women
in The Money
Olympic Bowling
Awards Distributed

Checks totaling $88 have been
received by Mount Clemens
women bowlers who won prize
money in the recent Women's
State tournament conducted at
Detroit Olympic Recreation. The
biggest check went to Breitmey-
er Flowers who won SIS. La
Croix Painters & Decorators
won $3.50 and received another
SIS for single game honors while
Denmarsh Hotel col lie c ted
$3.50.
A $40 doubles prize was won
by Mildred Campbell and Helen
Gahlau. Other doubles winners
and their prizes were Mildred
Thornley, and Mildred Erskine
So; Helen Liberman and Doris
Krause, Sc; Mercedes Noteboom
and Elizabeth Duckwitz, $3.50,
and Adele LaCroix and Sandy
Frederick, So.
Mildred Thornley, received a
81 check as a special prize while
other winners in this division
were Mildred Thornley,, So; Lor-
raine Kazaitis, 81 Helen Cab.
lau, So, and Mildred Campbell,
Alice Lindsey and Helen Heck
man, 81 each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
MCHS Faces Tough Week on Diamond
Baseball Manpower Problems
Pass Most Acute Stages

the service is partially matched
by a steady influx of war vet
Grams who are finding their way
into the national game. Tom
Warren, Brooklyn pitcher who
was at Casablanca, belongs in
that category as does Jack kra-
mer, St. Louis Browns mound
sensation who did a hitch in the
Navy.
Rudy York's rejection sent
Detroit stock on the upgrade
and the acceptance or rejection
of Ken Keltner of Cleveland
will affect their chances. Kelt-
ner was held over for further
examination yesterday when
called at a Milwaukee induction
center.
Buddy Rosar of the tribe has
transferred from a Buffalo to a
Cleveland war job and is avail
able for part-time duty, as is
Denny Galehouse, the Browns
week END pitcher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Fights
Last Night
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Aaron Perry,
IA Il, Washington, stopped Des
Cummins, 140A, British Navy,
). Billy Cooper, 1863, Cleveland,
outpointed James Wilkines, 1862,
New York, s.
BALTIMORE-Curtis Shep-
pard, 1877, Pittsburgh, knocked
cut Tony Shucco, 184a4, Bos-
ton, 5. Bobb Driscoll, 1872 Il, An
napolis, Md, outpointed Joe
Woodley, 1870, Baltimore, 6.
DETROIT - Freddy Dawson,
1877, Chicago, knocked out Les
ter Young, 1879, Philadelphia,
>. Johnny Eaton, l52, Detroit,
outpointed Johnny Ryan, Isl Il, ,
Detroit, 6.
NEWARK, N. j. - Johnnie
Price, lac u, Montreal, out
pointed Tony Ricco, 147l Il, Bay
onne, 8. Norman (Hi-Ho) Silver,
1871. Hartford, Conn, outpointed
walter Lewis, 1876, New York,
8.
LA CROSSE, Wis. - Lou
Nova, 2O7, Van Mugs, Calf,
stopped Colien CLANCY, 1875, In
dianapolis. 4. Jackie Graves,
1913. Austin. Mimi. stopped Tom
La Fever. 1913, indianapolis, 2.
CHICAGO-Arthur McWhor-
ter, 177l2, Gary, Ind, stopped
Johnny Vorce, 1875, Detroit, 6.
Jimmy Joyce, 134ia, Gary,
knocked out Ted Christie, 125,
New York, s.
HOLYOkE, Mass - Jerry
Fiorcllo, 1852, Bro k y n,
knocked out Coolidge Miller,
l5o, New York, 4. Jock Leslie.
1876, Flint, Mich. knocked out
George Takus, 1916 II, Los An
gcles, 2.
LYNN. Mass.-Jackie Cappa-
rell, 165, Boston, outpointed
Willie Clayton, 1873, Philadel-
phia. Joe Albanesc, 1856, East
Boston. knocked out Eddie jan
sen. 155, Revere, l.
TRENTON, N. j. - Jimmy
Green. 140, Trenton, outpointed
Julio Malavez, 1879, New York
8. Joe Saddler, rs y, New York
outpointed Jose Torres, 1913.
Phoenix, Ariz., 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
ko-Hit PITCHING
Cuffs MP Squad
u. Of D. Blonks
Military Unit

DETROIT, May 9 - PD -
Handcuffed by the no-hit pitch
ing Of Charles Cunningham,
baseball team representing a
Camp River Rouge Military Po-
lice battalion was shut out by
the University of Detroit yes
terday, 3 TO O.
Only five MP's reached first
base and not one of them hit
the ball out of the infield in
the game, cut by heavy show
or to five innings. Cunningham
put four on by walking them
and the other was safe on an
error.
The Titans got all their runs
in the second on two errors,
triple, a double and single.
Military Police 900 90 0 2
U. Of Detroit 030 0'-3 6 2
Silliery and Zokan; Cunning
ham and Pendergrass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
The kAonitor-Leader
TUESDAY, MAY Q 1914 PAGE Is

at ST Mary'S Stadium tonight a
$50 Players are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Andy's TcXaco and d. n. Coo
Icy Will meet in a practise game
tomorrow night at Covered
Wagon diamond. Game time is
set at Z o'clock.
A & w. Root Beer, a member
of the Junior League, will work
out at ST Mary'S Stadium We'd
nesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Members Of the ID. n. Cooley
Major League team are asked
to report at Consumers Power
diamond Thursday night at 7 o.
clock for a practise session.