davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Student Play
in Rehearsal
Utieo High PIons
Show Nov. $40

UTICA - The Junior class OF
the Utica high school will give
their play Kay Beats the
Band in the school auditorium
on Thursday and Friday eve
nings, Nov. Q and 10. The &C
ton centers around high school
students and is under the direc-
ton of Evelyn OFT and Mary
Purchase, members OF the high
school faculty.
Cast of characters Is as fol-
lows: Kay Meredith, Donna Ly-
tie; Judy Meredith, Dolores Pol
lard, Lois Andrews, Jean Shell
ton; Steve Woodward, Hamilton
White; Tom Nolan, Albert
Briggs; Madeline Ross, Inge
Kuehl; Phil Hunter, Jack Louks,
Bessie Trotter, Tommie Faye
Briggs; G.. T. Ellison, ROLAND
Chapoton; Miss Denny, AnRa
Boglio.
II is a three-act comedy and
promises an evening OF good
clean entertainment.
A motion picture Daniel
Boone" will be presented under
the direction of the Student
Council of the school before the
student body on the afternoon
of Nov. 16, in the high school
auditorium.
A check for SAT- has been
mailed TO the Starr Common
wealth at Adrian, the money
having been received from the
sale of tags by pupils Of the
fourth and seventh grades. Bar
bara Brownfeil and Robert
Kerns received the prizes for
sales in the seventh grade and
Fred Bennett and Lorraine
Howcraft of the fourth. Prizes
were a knife for the boys and a
vanity case for the girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

UTICA - The Utica Tuesday
Club will hold its meeting OF
Nov. 18th with Mrs. Sam Beau
champ. Mrs. John J. Short will
be program leader. Subject of
the afternoon in connection with
the topic Of the year Detroit:
City of Destiny" will be THE
Years OF Change. Papers are
The Beginning Of the Motor
Age, Mrs. Howard o. Mess
more; Detroit from 1918 to
1922 Mrs. Howard G., Crisis
man; The Depression and Its
Effect" Mrs. william r, Davis.
Roll call will be My Earliest
Recollection OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Hospitals Work
To Be Outlined

The facilities and service avail
able At the Leo N. Levi Memo.
rial Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
where more than 10000 men
women and children from all parts
of the United States are treated
annually without charge, will he
highlighted through movies and
speakers TO B'nsi Birth members
at a rally at 8 :3o p. m. Wednesday
at Northern High School, Clair
mount and Woodward.
David I. Rosin, president of the
Greater Detroit B'nai Birth Coun-
Gil. in charge of arrangements. an
nounced that Judge A. B. Frey,
president of the hospital associa-
ton, will address the group.
Built by the national order OF
Bnai Birth. the Leo N. Levi Me-
mortal Hospital is the one free,
national. non-sectarian institution
of its kind in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Fulton Lewis Jr. Warns:
RooseueH's Victory
Not a Blank Check
BY FULTON LEWIS JR.
Copyright 1914. BY King Features

WASHINGTON Nov. IL -
President RooseveltIs mandate"
in Tuesdays election, noisily ac-
claimed by his supporters as being
a blanket go-ahead for all of his
programs and policies. deserves
considerable careful scrutiny.
A careful analysis Of the actual
vote shows that whatever the
mandate, il was mandate in re-
verse English.
Instead of being a blank check
TO the President TO pull down all
the bars and embark upon a
super-New Deal, it Is, rather, a
mandate 10 apply the brakes.
NOT MAJORITY DIRECTIVE
The vote looks more like a
mandate for compromise between
the views of the majority and
those OF the minority than IT does
like any directive to impose the
will of the majority on the entire
nation.
This country is based on the
principle of majority rule. That's
the bedrock foundation OF our de-
mocracy. Change that and de-
mocracy disappears.
The results OF the election still
are incomplete. A number OF
soldier ballots are yet to be
counted. 1t appears, however.
that President Roosevelt will come
out with a plurality of about g.
O00. 900 out of total Of more than
50.00O.000.
That is no landslide. When you
consider that about half OF il was
piled I'D in the solid South, where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
laps Admit Receipt
OF Allied Relief

LONDON, Nov. IL (INS)-The
japanese Domei agency asserted
today that the "HakuSan Maru"
has returned to Rashin, Korea.
from a Soviet port with $500 tons
of relief goods for British and
American prisoners of war in east
Asia
Seventy per cent OF the goods
were from America and the re-
mainder from Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Newman Foundation
To Hear FIR. Babco(k

The fall meeting Of the cardi'
nal Newman Foundation Monday
night will be addressed by the
Rt. Rev. MSgr. Allen ]. Babcock,
rector of Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral and former chaplain OF
the Newman Club at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. r
Miss Catherine Morgan Is pro-
gram chairman for the meeting,
which will be held In the League
of Catholic Women Auditorium,
100 Parsons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Simple Test Aids
Thousands Who Are
Hard Of Hearing

p ,ss . :. : :sy a :s s:.a s;.ss ss
deafsned nov cay they hssr ven again; Il
you are bothered by ringing. buzzing bad
noises due 70 hardened or coagulated wa3
test. You must hear better after making
this simple test or you SET your money
back ct oncs. Ask about OurtDs Ear Drops
today ut Cunningham's. Kinscrs ana druG
stores sverywhers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Strike at Pullman

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. IL
QNS)-DiScharge of an inspec-
tor was blamed today for a walk
out OF 200 welders-the second IN
as many days-st the artillery
ordnance plant Of the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co,
in Hammond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
New Workers Pause

NEW YORK. Nov. IL QNS)-
Millions Of persons in New York
City stood in silent prayer for two
minutes today. in reverent obser-
walton of ArmiStice Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12


the Democrats from habit rather
than from conviction. it becomes
an uncomfortably tight squeeze,
The fact is that the Presidents
total national plurality just about
equals the number OF voters who
are on the federal pay roll.
All of this makes it difficult to
see where there has been any
great and overwhelming mandate
by the American people for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to take a free hand
in the application of his policies
TO the u. S. government.
NO APPRAISER WANTED
Neither does il mean that the
President should follow the policy
Of trying to appease all segments
of the American electorate by fol-
lowing a weak course of compro-
mise on all issues.
If you analyze the campaign
records of both major party can
didates, you find that there were
few issues on which the President
and Mr.. Dewey differed. Their
views on foreign policy paralleled
each other. except that perhaps
Mr.. Dewey was shade more con-
sentative.
Both of them. however. were
committed 10 a strong interna-
tional organization after the war
TO prevent further aggression and
to more or less close collaboration
between the nations in other re-
spects which might affect the fu-
ture peace of the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt still is committed
to the policy of government jobs.
He still is committed to a rigid
control of business and to deficit
spending. His close advisers, such
as Henry Wallace. spoke glow
ingly of private enterprise in one
breath and of government control
OF dustry to assure jobs in
another.
COP PLAN DIFFERED
Gov. Dewey, on the other hand,
proposed to provide jobs through
the encouragement and stin1ula-
ton OF business. He didn't oppose
work relief or public works when
necessary. But il was his expressed
view that such programs would be
made unnecessary for the most
part IL business were unshackled
and encouraged to 60 ahead and
open up new jobmaking industrial
frontiers.
Looking at the campaign rec
ords of both men. and also from
talking to hundreds of voters who
switched their votes from Roose-
welt to Dewey in the recent cam
paign, it seems=beyond= doubt that
that was the issue on which the
very large protest vote was
based.
Therefore. that seems 10 be the
issue on which compromise is de-
handed. Nearly half of the Amer
lean voters have expressed them.
selves as being sick of the New
Deal controls and the New Deal
theories on how borrowing can be
substituted for work.
They have expressed themselves
as being sick of the fetish that the
New Deal has made of kicking
business around. They are sick OF
being kidded that when the gov
eminent gives them something
they are getting something for
nothing. They know that every
thing the government has comes
from taxpayers Of the present or
taxpayers of the future.
MINORITY A MAJORITY
If you consider the number oil
votes which were cast for Roose-
welt. by people who actually dis
approve of his domestic policies,
but who wanted him to stay in
office to finish out the war. the
minority who are disappearing on
domestic issues probably becomes
a decided ma iority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

If you consider the number oil
votes which were cast for Roose-
welt. by people who actually dis
approve of his domestic policies,
but who wanted him TO stay in
office TO finish out the war, the
minority who are disappearing on
domestic issues probably becomes
a decided ma iority.
So. there is the mandate deliv-
cred by the electorate.
If the Presidents popular plu-
rality over the nation had in this
election shown an increase over
his 1910 plurality it could have
been interpreted properly as a
mandate for him to 90 ahead
That did not happen Instead, his
plurality on this occasion showed
marked decline in virtually
every state in the nation outside
the solid South and il even showed
drop in many OF the southern
states.
1t certainly took a nose dive for
the nation as a whole.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Chalk Error of Eros
AGAINST Les HOrVath
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

when? Let's get this straight
T'm marrying June In
June"
"Oh--okay"
Meanwhile, Miss Weinhardt-
an attractive brunei d e n e
worker-had recovered the tumble
at Parma and taken the offensive
by announcing that the wedding
was set for June, probably right
after Horvath is graduated-and
not December. She explained
that she had met the Buckeye
blitz in Parma High School
ninth grade-"but we didn' t
begin dating until the tenth
grade"
Will Horvath turn professional
after graduating? Maybe no;
maybe yes. He would prefer TO
plunge Immediately into the
pleasantries of dentistry. How
ever, he admitted, he could be
tempted" by large enough
offer. He remarked significantly,
Il figure il will cost about 5000
TO set up my office" He would
prefer TO play with the Cleveland
Rams. who incidentally drafted
him back in 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

Sixty. the only bowling and golf
ing scribe. and Ken Keltner, the
Cleveland Indians brilliant third
baseman. from Milwaukee; Joe
Traubenik, George Theel. Adam
Plunge. Jerry Skovie and Eli
Maricich Of Chicago on the same
squad Dec. is at z p. m.
Detroit bowlers will hold sway
this weekend for the most part.
including members of the Stroh
club. There is still a chance for
any one 10 compete in one of the
finest fields ever assembled be-
cause entries do not close with
Louie Burr and Ted Schons until
midnight tonight.
MAY END TIE
End of the six-way tie In the
Michigan Major League is due to-
night at Crest Lanes. Two OF the
principals pair, Cotter and
Kraetke; the remaining four
Mccarthy. Bolle, Palmer Park
and Norge--also face changes as
they are involved with the lead
ing clubs. Norge drew a reprieve
in the postponement with z 4 b
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (UP)-
Quarterback Les Horvath of Ohio
State, Che nations No. j football
player. is the last guy in the world
one would expect to call signals
wrong on .his own marriage; but
he did. Which indicates that af-
fairs OF the heart can be more
clustering than formations OF the
"T."
This error Of Eros was chalked
against Looping Les last night just
after he had been presented with
the Heisman Memorial Trophy as
the outstanding college player in
the United States for 1914. Hor-
vath's ears were still ringing from
tributes shovelled manfully by a
flock of speakers at the Down.
town Athletic Club dinner.
Cornered in his room by report
ers, the dashing dental student
finally disclosed he was engaged
to June Weinhardt. his hometown
sweetheart in Parma, Ga sub
urb of Cleveland-and that they
would be married in December. :"
A newspaperman interrupted.
I'VE know it's June you're mar
rying - June Weinhardt: but
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Toe Blake Takes
Scoring Lead

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. s (INS)
The Montreal Canadiens not
only held a firmer grip on first
place in the National Hockey
League standings today but also
had the leagues top scorer in
wing Toe Blake.
Blake spanked the Canadiens to
a Al victory over the Boston
Bruins last night by scoring two
goals and setting up a third,
giving him season total of 26
points against Bruin star Bill
Cowley's 25.
Other Montreal scorers were
Maurice Richard and Dutch Heller.
Herb Cain narrowly averted a
Bruin shutout by scoring less
than three minutes from the end
of the contest.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
SinkWich
All Alone
Times Photo

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (UP)-
frankie Sinkwich remained the
only triple-threat man in the Ma
tional Football League in statis-
tics released today. and Bob
Westfall, who filled in for Sink
wich last Sunday in the Detroit
Lions backfeld, made good his
chance to leap among the passing
leaders.
Sinkwich nursed a fractured
cheekbone and saw little action.
But his total of 563 yards in $50
attempts held third place among
ground d-gainers. Bill Paschal OF
New York leads this department
with 682 yards in 1877 tries.
frankie is fifth in passing, with
So compilations in 148 throws,
gaining 1850 yards. The leader is
Washington's Frank Filchock
with rs compilations of 1872 passes
for 1.107 yards.
Len Younce of New York re-
gained the punting lead from
Sinkwich by the smallest of mar
gins-4l.1 yards to Al on an aver
age of kicks.
Westfall completed IS of 30
passes against Boston for 260
yards and three touchdowns. and
wound up in twelfth place in
passing. The chunky ex-Michi-
gan fullback was sixteenth in
ground gaining.
End Jack Matheson was
seventh among pass receivers
with % catches for 361 yards. The
leader, of course, is Don Hutson
of Green Bay with So catches
for 966 yards.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Props Honored
At a Banquet

Mackenzie and Holy Redeemer
High football teams were honored
last night at a banquet in the
Fort Shelby Hotel by the sports
committee of the Goodfellows
fund.
Mackenzie captured the city
championship by defeating Re-
deemer, 30, in the annual Good
fellow contest last Saturday.
Mayor Jeffries and other civic
leaders were among the invited
guests who nored the two
elevens.
A gold football was presented
to the champion Stag eleven while
the Lions received silver foot
ball.
Leading acts from downtown
hotels and night clubs were
presented for the-tearns. Tony
Weitzel of the Free Press was
toastmaster.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Michigan Major League
Bowling Standings
TONICHT,s sr,HEDtu.H

y HNnsDNkE
ssekmsn ". Boil, ALLEYS Ia; mccarthy
Palmer Psrk vs. Standard, rs; IRA Wilson
Va. Pisdlum, e.io; Crest industries W, suf-
frins, 1914: Auto Club vs. Vulcan, 1915.
NorTs-E A. b postponed. AZ Crest Lanes.
i7To7 Fullerton at Grand River, .. m.
HERE AND THERE-They still get those
big figures at Alcons: stan Hslech 221-22t-
73o for e7e, Frank Mack 2o2-25e-ieT for
ass and Mike sspOvieh ass IN the Inter;
%a 5Sss: ..ai si. q. aii-ass:sSo and So p
ss, RoSsr ,ss sisy. f; n. S.,s $50 bSns Ss
somed In the Inter-city Classic.
A J. Girous' as . nsw hish sinFi.
new first and seconds In the Immaculate
Shieh claim they DO not bresf up the
works" ON q fire, nt 1880 for . new
record a. Tony Fiilpovsh showed 77e IN
soi In sac and Helen Pains So featured
Tivs In the sprinrvslis Junior Ladies
Other leafue tops hcBndet Five.t se7
In. Norrs Engineering. Paul chutis, 344
Riviera Houss Leroy uker. 7S5. westovn
Chrome Ken Hall. 7a7 wes,own No 2.
Frank Kossel, 27o. Alcona Junior Harry
Emsry. 2ii, Ford Transportation. Mary Kay
Bostick. 14e. TerryS LsdisA
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Cue Lead
Split 4 Ways

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 INS)-
First place honors at the end Of
the third day of play for the
world three-cushion billiard cham
pionship were divided today
among four players--defending
titlist Willie Hoppe, Welker
Cochran. Ralph Greenleaf and
Jay Boseman.
All have scored two victories
against no defeats. Hoppe clicked
off, his second win by defeating
Joe Procita. 50-41, in so innings,
while Cochran had to turn on the
heat to whip Miguel Marquee,
5O-44 in 38 innings. Marquee
made an electrifying high run of
12-the best so far in the tourna-
ment-forcing Cochran to go all
out to win.
Bozman stayed with the leaders
by downing John Fitzpatrick,
50-34 in as frames.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Rose Bowl Tilt
Is Sold QUIT. 81

PASADENA, Dec. 6 (INS)-
The sold out" sign was posted
today in the Rose Bowl ticket Of
flee and officials announced all of
the seats available to the general
public for the New Years Day
football game between Tennessee
and Southern California had been
oversubscribed. The Tennessee
use game in 1910 set the all
time Rose Bowl attendance
record.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Pep Scores an Easv.
Win0verChaIky

CLEVELAND. Dec. 6 (INS)-
Employing a lightning left, Willie
Pep. the featherweight champ,
won a clean cut decision over
aging Chalky Wright, Los Angeles
veteran. in the feature bout of a
newspapers nineteenth Christmas
toy shop show last night. A crowd
of 1928 paid $74,641 to see the
fight. Wright, from whom Pep
won his 126-pound crown two
years ago. failed to win a round,
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Suggests Gnau

In short, since everybody seems
10 be making a Roman holiday
out of future Goodfellow sugges-
tions, we offer these (tax free):
The first guy really to come up
with something worthwhile on the
whole sports outlay was Harry
LeDuc of the News. He suggested
the champions committee"
Now he insists the man to head
II is Russell Gnau of Ford Mo-
tor Co. Gnau is the man who
made Detroit famous for putting
over the Ryder Cup matches in
big-league style when all other
towns gave the cause up as lost.
Why don't lot of backslapping
gents step aside and let LeDuc
and Gnau start an organization
that might eventually function
well enough to bring such events
as an Army-Navy game to Briggs
Stadium--or certainly Navy
Notre Dame game here.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
DelideCourse;!!., !,
Before Friiday's

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dee. 6 (UP)o
President w. G. Bramham Of
the National Association of Pro~t
fessional Baseball Leagues. res
ported today that a number ofo
minor circuits which have been2
suspended since Pearl Harhoei
were planning to resume opera
tions next vear sdi
His annual report at the opeffos
ing session of the Add min6f2
league convention sounded afi2
optimistic note. He said that.
every indication pointed to thei
prospect that all leagues active
this past season will be in opera-a
ton again in 1945. s7u
WILL DECIDE :.
OF the minors which have sus~l
pended. only the North Carolinap
State League has decided defiS
nitely to resume next season. but
other circuits are considering thea
matter and may decide their f.l<s
ture course before the conventions
ends Friday night.
ACCEPT REPORT
Minor league directors accepted
Bramham's annual report and add
journed until tomorrow when ac-
ton will be taken on the 13.
amendments to the minor league
code.
j. Alvin Garner. president of
the suspended Texas League. waSs
appointed chairman of the cre,,
dentials committee and Tommy
Richardson, president of the East.
ern League, chairman of the,
resolutions committee. IN
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

out is that a lot Of nice people
have a lot Of fine ideas about
I. things that can be done in a sport
ing way in our town.
All we need now is for a few
guys who are cluttering up space
to move over and watch other
feople,, without selfish motives.
get things done.
The whole thing is very simple,
If some of the simple people only
will cooperate instead of trying
10 grab personal glory.
The Champions Committee
should, and I'm sure il will, pre-
vail. There is just the little mat
ter Of separating the sheep from
the goats.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

Catholic Central game.
And, without too much shout
ing. we practically gave over our
sports pages for the Goodfellows
affair last Saturday when Holy
Redeemer lost a heart-breaker TO
Mackenzie for the Goodfellow
cause.
But this paper does not pretend
20 tell the world in general. or
the Goodfellows in particular, how
to handle their yearly job.
We think anything the Good
fellows happen to do in Detroit
is bigger than any newspaper In
this town or any group who would
like to grab a lot of "CHARI-
TABLE" publicity.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

TOMORROW.
Day. one Of the most respected
and photogenic stars in the game,
along with our own Joe Norris. Is
more concerned over Johnny
Crimmins in the present Chicago
all-star than any one else.
MAN TO BEAT
Always aware OF Crimmins'
ability. Day was quick to detect
the seriousness OF the Detroit
challenger this year. In fact. Day
thinks he's the man 10 beat and
would like 10 see IL 60 that way
If he can't win himself.
Besides Day and Pugel. there
will be Mike Malouf, AL Grill and
John Ermi of the Heils; Billy
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

lin Whitley Lewis OF the Cleve-
land Press. outfielders John
Lindell and George tTuck) Stain
back of the New York Yankees,
and National League umpire John
(Beans) Reardon will entertain in
the southwest Pacific theater.
Carl Hubbell, Harry Heilmann
Of the Detroit Tigers. Manager
Fred Fitzsimmons OF the Phila-
delphia Phillies, American League
umpire William Summers and
baseball writer John Carmichael
will tour the Persian Gulf COM
mand.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Coast Pro Team
Gets Bowl Bid

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (INS)
Members and management Of
the undefeated Hollywoo d
Rangers today we're considering
the first bowl" invitation ever
extended to a professional foot
ball team.
The Rangers, champions Of the
West Coasts American Profess
sional Football League, were
asked 10 meet the Second Air
Force Superbombers0 of Colorado
Springs in FL Paso's Sun Bowl
New Years Day.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07

player In 1S43
when he starred
for N o I r e
Dame, will play
with the Los
Angeles team
of the newly
organized A IL
American Pro
Football Con-
ference a I I e +
the war, il was
a n n ounced by
co-owners Don
Ameche q n d
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Nofre Dame Signs
M(Keever for Year

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 6
(UP)-Edward c. T. McKeever,
head football coach at Notre
Dame. announced last night that
he had signed one-year contract
to coach the Irish again.
McKeever spoke at the annual
sports night dinner Of the Aquinas
Institute.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Red Sox 10 Train
In New Jersey

BOSTON, Dec. 6 (UP)-The
Boston Red Sox today announced
that the club would train at
Pleasantville, N. j.. next year.
During the past two seasons OF
northern spring training, the Red
Sox have conditioned at Tufts
College in Medford. Mass.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Randolph Field Play
In Oil Bowl Game

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 6 CUP)
The undefeated, united Ram
blers of Randolph Field today were
pitted against an opponent yet To
be named for the Houston Oil
Bowl. youngest of the New Years
Day football bowl classics.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-07
Cornell Coach Gets
North Carolina Bid

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 6 tUPl
Coach Carl Snavely of the Corn
football team will go to the Uni
versity of North Carolina soon to
confer with athletic officials there
regarding a reported offer of S12.-
600 a year to coach the Tarhsel
eleven, it was revealed today.