davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Vicos Seek
4th Place
Spot Monday

With three teams definitely in
the playoffs, the fight for the
last remaining berth may be
ended next Monday night as the
League enters the 18th week of
play.
Vico Welding, holding fourth
place at present, can clinch the
last available playoff position
by defeating the Golden Bears.
They meet in the final game of
Mondays program. Other en-
gagements pit Five Aces against
Batkins Radio in the opener.
and Super Cleaners vs.. Ragge-
dy Ann Five in the second.
Vico holds a full game lead on
the Bears. BY winning Monday
the Welders can definitely elm
mate the Bears.
In the event fourth place is
decided, the leagues two-game
knockout tournament will get
underway q week from Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Wings Trounte
n. Y. Rangers
Set Up Four
New Records

DETROIT, March g Up
Picking on the last place New
York Rangers for their victims,
the Detroit Red Wings were fort
iiied today with four new rec
ords, three of them in the scor-
ing category, with five games
remaining in their Nat % n a !
! Hockey League schedule.
With rookie Steve Wochy and
center Joe Carveth each contri-
buting a pair of goals. the Red
Wings had little difficulty col
laring the Rangers last night
with a 7 to 3 defeat, their 18th
in row on Detroit ice.
BY chipping in with a third
period assist, the veteran Sgd
Howe, became the leagues big
gest pointmaker in history, NOV
ing one ahead of Nels Stewards
1925-40 output of 514 points in
regular league play.
Wochy cracked a pair of club
records for first year scoring by
rookie. His two goals and one
assist enabled him to re C d
his 18th goal of the year and his
37th point, exceeding marks held
by Edible Goodfellow.
Detroit's sixth win in 10 starts
this season against the Rangers
boosted the Red Wing point to-
tai in the standings to 62-high-
est in history for a Detroit club.
The Wings closed out their
season set with the Rangers be-
fore the years third smallest
crowd at Olympia-7,524 fans.
Detroit meets Toronto here next
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
WelteH. Title
Bout ARRANGED

CHICAGO, March 9-(P)-A
15-round title bout between
Freddy (Red) Cochrane, weller
weight C h a m p ion, and Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, no. / contend
err, will be held here some time
in June. Matchmakers Jack Hur-
ley and Jack Kearns said Coch-
rane, recently discharged from
the Navy, had agreed to defend
his title against the New York
negro.
Cochrane will, appear here
May II IN a non-title bou
against the winner of 10-round
match between Jake, LaMotta
and George Costner here March
26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Class { Champion
Is Downed In up
North Michigan
Champs Clash

ISHPEMING, Mich, March 8
-(P)-With one defending up
per Michigan high school bas-
ketball champion out of the way
in first round district tourna-
ment games, play reaches the
serious stage today at nine CEN
tiers, from where 16 district
survivors advance Saturday to
the championship round here
March 1917.
AMASA, defending Class E
champion, fell yesterday at
Ironwood in its first tourney
start, a. 26 to FL victim Of Rock
land, three other former champs
also fell by the wayside as four
former titlists eased through
opening tests.
Kingsford tripped Manis-
tique 80 to 36 in a Class B OPEN
er at Iron Mountain to earn its
way into today's collision with
Iron Mounts in, three-time
champion and one of a quartet
of joint favorites to grab the
1945 crown. Defending cham
pion Escanaba tangles with Me-
nominee in another Friday fea-
ture at Iron Mountain.
Ishpeming, four-t m upper
Michigan champ, defeated Mu-
nising 81 to ID here and goes
against another prime favorite,
Marquette, today. Sault Ste. Ma
RE and Negaunee, both highly
regarded title candidates, meet
in the other Ishpeming Glass B
Semi-final.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
$3.50
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULlERToN. JR.

NEW YORK March - tAP) - Frank Murray, the OUT
spoken University of Virginia football cooch fronkN at
ODDS with folks who have made the restoration OF the one
year rule their No. postwar project tor ID years
hove been oskino Why should legitimate student in ony
REGULAR university college have to wait around yeor be-
fore beino permitted compete in intercollegiate athletics
Fronk writes Nobody yet has given suitable answer
though hov heard all the brorides and Phony excuses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Cage Fans jam
Illinois Town

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March 8
-(R)-Some 5000 out-of-town
fans expected here next week for
the State High School Basket
ball Tournament apparently are
going to have trouble finding
shelter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

70 answer his question NnOtner tn'n0 Wn'CO S'o'eo
out with the intentions has developed into the most
stipuotes that once osh hos participated in much os
sinoe poy he thereby preouded from representing
any other institution Originally was designed TO protect the
coach OF smaller college Who having discovered some bud
dina or on kept from having sold star stolen
bv Some name school, the other extreme is the OF the
joroe institution which sefishy coraed boys who could
never hope be than third stringe thereby pre-
venting them from, being regulars at colleges not SO footoo
minded There's your onswer fronk Who's going to
ones?
In A Rut
Entries for the Eastern States cothoTe High Schools
Basketball Tournament at Newport. R. J.. include La Sale
Hioh of Cumberland Nd. La Sole Academy Of New York
La Sole Military Academy at OokdoIe. IT, and De La Sale
Academy Of Newport 1t should be q c'nch TOR me
cheer leaders,.
Sports Before Your Eyes
IF Jimmy Raffertys mile winning streok is broken in the
Columbian mile this corners tip to look tor Don
Burnhonn do it, not Gunder Hoeeo Tony Joniro the
Youngstown o. lightweight who is 20 old according to
New York records goes for his prenduction examination
tomorrow The doft board says he's just l8 "a bosket
boil game in Greenvie County, c. recently wos eolled Oft
on account Of rain = through a leoky gym roof
Service Dept.
PFC Eric Andrson who saw ocon parotroope in Italy
and France and now is oinee at WEIGH Convoescen
pitoI Doyona Beach, Fo will compete in the New York COL
den Gloves tourney week. He took up boxing at WEIGH
to help restore his hands after slight infection Sgt
Charles Nieusnich former Columbus o., pro bosketboer
officiotne in the current 0 in London has
worked 800 games in the European Theatre this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
BowIins's
|Hi-Hitters

LOU ODOR 610 (23O-211).
NIL B. League.
OMAR DESROSIERS - 502
(225). Kings & Queens League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 419.
Daughters of Isabella League.
GEORGE NOTEBOOK - 610
(211-214); CLINT IRWIN-619
(244-212). Major League.
HENRY DUCKERT - $40. l..
F. A. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
California SET
10 Resume Racing

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
9-R-Calif6rnia will be ready,
when and if the horse racing
ban is lifted.
The State Breeders Association
predicts a record high in thor
oughbred production this year.
The register of stations and
broodmares is the laragest in
history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
The Monitor.leader
FRIDAY MARCH 9, .lo45 PAGE Il
SGT. Gerry Priddy
Arihritis Victim

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March
0-(R-Sgt. Gerry Priddy, for
mer ~infielder for the New York
Yankees and the Washington
Senator'S. is in the Army and
Navy hospital here suffering
from arthritis. He became Ill a
few months ago in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Congress Move
Seeks Memorial
For Roosevelt

The first proposal in Congress to
establish a memorial to Franklin
Delano Roosevelt was offered today
by Senator Johnston. Democrat, OF
South Carolina.
He arose in the Senate just before
members marched over to the House
to hear President Truman's first
message and introduced a resolu-
ton calling for the appointment Of
committees by both houses to plan
a Roosevelt memorial.
Last week member of the House,
Representative Gallagher. Demo-
crat. of Minnesota proposed that
Roosevelt's birthday anniversary be
declared holiday.
Senator Johnston cited the me-
MORALS to Washington, Jefferson
and Lincoln and said there should
alSo be one to Mr Roosevelt as the
No. l casualty of World War II
and one of the greatest humani-
tarians of all time No immediate
action was taken
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Roo5eve|t's Papers
To Go on Exhibition
Include Ya|ta Pact

The Yalta Agreement signed bv
Winston Churchill, Joseph Stain
and Franklin D. Roosevelt will oe
among President Roosevelt's papels
bearing on his International war
conferences to be placed on exhibl
ton at the National Archives here
May 4, Fred w. Shipman. director
Of the Roosevelt Libr" l.. Hyde
Park. n Y. announced ~ ~, &C
cording 10 the Associated Press. The
exhibit VIII continue through Sep
tember l so summer visitors to the
Capital may see the historic docu-
mentS. the announcement said
The exhibition. planned before
President Roosevelt's death and in
dorsed by him. consists of Federal
records as well as the Chief Exec
utive's personal papers. The ma
terial starts with the documents
bearing on international co-opera-
ton for war and peace about the
time of the Atlantic Charter meet
ing in August, l94l, and goes
through the Yalta Conference in
February this year.
Three kinds of material will fea-
ture the showing. Mrs Elizabeth E
Hamer, assistant administrative sec
retary OF the National Archives in
charge of the exhibits and publica-
ions section. said They consist
of official documents from interna-
tional conferences. unofficial presi-
dental papers in connection with
arrangements of conferences. itin-
eraries and sidelights. and memo
randa presented TO President Roose-
welt by advisors to bring him up
10 date on the discussions TO take
place.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Col. James Roosevelt,
Late for Funeral, Joins
Group Returning Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16-Marine
Col. James Roosevelt, eldest son
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, arrived
at Floyd Bennett Field yesterday
after a fight from Manila, but he
was an hour and half too late to
attend the burial of his father at
Hyde Park.
He went directly from the airport
to Pennsylvania Station to meet
the presidential train aboard which
his wife, mother, and the President
and Mrs Truman were returning TO
Washington.
Col. Roosevelt said weather con-
ditions, especially head winds, de-
layed his l0,0OO-mile flight.
II would have been here in time
for fathers funeral, had it not been
for head Winds" he said. I'VE left
Manila when word of fathers death
was received and our flight took
so hours
Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, who
flew to the United States from his
post in Europe, was the only one
of the late Presidents four sons
at the funeral
Col. Roosevelt said he would re-
main in Washington week and
then return to the Philippines
where he is assistant chief of staff
of a Marine Corps amphiblous group.
We still have to finish that job
L
clared
The last time he saw his father,
he said, was at the late President S
fourth inaugural ceremonies.
Just week ago. he recalled, Il
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Memorial Services
For Roosevelt Held
Throughout World
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Memorial services were held
around the world for Franklin D.
Roosevelt as his body was laid to
rest yesterday in the garden Of his
Hyde Park home.
Millions of Britons at their regu-
lar church services joined in prayer
for the dead American leader
American men and women in mill
tary service held special obServanceS
at every post and base.
The British Empires formal
memorial will be held tomorrow at
St. Pauls Cathedral in London. A
tribute by all party leaders is antici-
pated in the House Of Commons.
De Gaulle Leads Tribute.
Gen. de Gaulle and most Of his
cabinet attended solemn high
mass for the President at Notre
Dame Cathedral in Paris. At the
Grand Synagogue of Paris many
members of the Jewish colony who
had spent four years under Ger
man occupation Wept as they paid
tribute to the man they credit with
playing large part in their deliver
ance.
In the Athens cathedral Premier
Admiral Nicholas Vulgaris de-
clared President Roosevelt belongs
to Greek history. to the Greek chill
dren whom he saved from hunger :"
Eight Allied nationS-the United
States. Britain, Australia, New Zea-
land China, The Netherlands and
NorWay-were represented at United
States Army and Navy services in
the largest Presbyterian church in
Sydney. Australia.
An open square in the center of
Algiers was the scene of an Amer
lean memorial service, at which
French military band played the
American national anthem.
Merrill Presides.
Mai. Gen. Frank Merrill of the
famed Merrill Marauders presided
at services in an open park in the
center of New Delhi. thronged with
Indian civilians and British and
American soldiers.
A one minute silence was observed
in many churches in Ireland in
honor of the President.
Allied diplomats, church officials
and fighting men attended evening
services at the Catholic Church of
ST. Susanna in Rome. Earlier Prot
estant services were held at the
American Episcopal Church, and in
one memorial service a huge crowd
that jammed San Bernardo Square
stood in silence for As minutes. i
Special services were held in Jeru-
salem and Tel Aviv.
In Lima, Peru, approximately 1,50O
persons attended services at the
Spanish colonial residence of the
American Ambassador
Evening star., 1945-04-16

solemn strains OF ChopinS Funeral
March"
And now the Army Band from
West Point came into sight ot those
who waited. Striding next in line
was a gray clad battalion Of cadets
from the Military Academy, three
aDle
And then the seven horse caiSson
on which rested the caSket OF The
3lSt President, looking strangely
small beneath the folds of the flag
which covered it.
/ Slightly to the rear. a cOlored
trooper walked at the head of
riderless horse. sheathed in black
and bearing saddle with the STIR
rups inverted.
The caiSSon swung sharply to the
right, rolled on for few yards, and
stopped. Just ahead was the broad
doorway which SO often beckoned d
tired President. To the right lay
. the garden, white Syringa bushes
standing like Sentlnels at the arched
entrance.
AS the cortege halted, Mrs. Roose-
/ welt, with her daughter Anna Roose
welt Boettiger and son, Brig. Gen.
Elliott Roosevelt, alighted from the
car behind the caiSSon. 1t. Col.
John Boettiger and the wives of
the four Roosevelt sons stepped
from the next.
TrumanS Take Places.
| Then President Truman and Mrs.
Truman and their daughter Mar
garet took their places behind the
the armed services prepared to lift
the caSket from its resting place.
Beyond the hedge. in the garden
the band trumpeted "rufties" then
broke into the National Anthem. AS
the casket came down from the
caisson, and was carried toward the
graveside, Nearer my God, to Thee
sounded softly. The Roosevelt fam
lily, President Truman and his fam
lily, other friends, followed slowly.
Already within the green WALLED
inclosure were dignitaries of this
and other governments. Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King OF
Canada had arrived a little while
before. The Crown was represented
too. by the Earl of Athlone. Gov
ernor General of Canada. Cabinet
members, legislators and jurists
were in the company. And friends
from the White House staff, from
the village down the road, from
elsewhere.
The Rev. w. George w. Anthony
Evening star., 1945-04-16

venerable rector of St. James Epls-
copal Church, where Mr., Roosevelt
was senior warden, took up his place
at the tioWer-banked grave. With
him was a cross bearer. The brief
cOmmittal service started.
AT times. the roar of planes over
head drowned the words OF the sur
pllced clergyman.
Dust to dust came clear.
And now a HYMN was recited.
Father, in Thy gracious keeping.
leave We now our brother sleeping,
said the minister.
AS the guns of squad firing the
presidential salute sounded. Fala.
the Roosevelt Scottie, tugging on
leash. barked thrice in echo.
Flag Lifted From Casket.
Then the flag was lifted from the
casket, folded and given to Mrs.
Roosevelt. The earth received the
3lst President of the United States.
The Spot-it was disclosed only yes
terday-was chosen five years ago
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Truman ana otner ofh-
cialS hurried back to special trains
to return to Washington.
Crowds which stood through the
night to watch the former PreSi-
dents body carried back home, still
We're in evidence at some stations as
the train which bore it. retraced its
route.
Mrs. Roosevelt also left immedi-
ately for the White House. and en-
route. was joined in New York by
the eldest son. Col. James Roosevelt
of the Marines. who had not been
able to get home for his father
funeral.
Quiet returned to Hyde Park.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
FoIo Returns Home
To Former Master,
RooseveIt's Cousin
BY he As>oclnlrd Pres


RHINEBECk, N. Y, April l6
-Fala came back today to the
home Of his original master
his four-year career as the
Presidents favOrite pup at an
end.
Now he acts like he wanted
to get out and hunt rabbits,
just like any other dog
The words came from Miss
Margaret Suckley, cousin Of
President Roosevelt, who gave
Fala to the Chief Executive.
The President said once that
if anything ever happened to
him he thought l should take
care of Fala," she said. so
now he's going to live with me-
Twice Fala stayed with Miss
Suckley when the President was
away-at Teheran and again at
Yalta.
He has often been in her care
on presidential trips.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

received cheerful letter from him,
in which he said he was looking
forward to going to San Francisco
for the international conference. AL
though the last time l saw him he
appeared in high spirits I noticed
a definite change in his looks. First
there was a noticeable loss of weight.
And he appeared too thin
Evening star., 1945-04-16

orders for packing during the III
brief hours she spent at the White
House between the funeral pro-
ceAslon from Union Station Satur-
day morning and the return there
Saturday evening to entrain tor
burial at Hyde Park. Although
many OF her husbands records al
ready were stored at the HYDE Park
Library, Mrs. Roosevelt has many
more to sort and pack.
Her own room and office are over
flowing with the accumulation OF
her round the-world travels and ac-
tivities on innumerable fronts IN
this country. Women of the press
who were taken on a tour of the
White House six weeks ago found
every square inch of space in tho
Presidents study and Mrs. RooSe-
veit's rooms filled with mementos
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

'ColiIiiucu FloHh rHSt TdSc''
battle decor ated Marines and SOL
diers
1t was 10 o'clock when the OPEN
ing blast of the traditional 2l-gun
presidential salute sounded from a
field beyond the garden, signaling
the near-approach of the cortege in
which a new Chief Executive rode
with the dead. Then the muffled
roll of drums was heard: next the
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Blair House. The White House an
nounced today, however, that Mrs.
Truman will hold a press confer
ence there at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave preliminary
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16

it's attitude toward meeting an equal
in strength at collective bargain
ing table, wages will remain the key
public issue in la or disputes. And
to talk about industrial peace with
out facing it is largely waste OF
line.
This wage issue is far more i'm
portant to the CIO than to the AFL.
The AFL in it's endorsement of the
weak Truman wage-price policy
and their voting with management
to exclude wages from the labor
management conference, indicates
it wants no easy settlement of the
wage issue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
U. ). IGNORES HAITIAN
"5 YEAR PLAN"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16
(ANP) This government will not
pass upon the soundness of the pro-
posed "five year plan" that has been
drafted by the Haitian government,
and has turned deaf ear to the lat
ter's request for funds to finance the
undertaking, an official of the state
department has disclosed. The fig
ure advanced by the Haitians has
been estimated at close to 10 million
dollars.
Sometime ago the program of
public works and national develop
ment encouraged by President Ellie
Lescot of Haiti was informally SUBJ
mitted to the state department. The
hope was that this government
would endorse the prospectus and
see it's way clear to recommend a
loan to Haiti to do the job.
The position taken by the depart
ment, however, is that the entire
plan, being of Haitian origin, should
remain the responsibility Of the re-
public. The United States, it is
understood, sees no need to say one
way or the other whether the pro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16

gram is a good one. The feeling is
that such avoidance of commit
ment relieves this government of
the likelihood of facing the insinu-
alton later, should the plan fail, of
having attested to it's soundness and
:, outcome.
The experience in the deveolp-
ment of cryptostegia in Haiti is
cited as an example. According to
this source, the proposal that Halt
ian land might be suitable for rub
Der development originated in Haiti
as it's contribution to the war. When
therefore partially responsible for
ernment asked what amounted to
it was finally adjudged mot sue
cessful' last year, the Haitian gov
damages for the abuse of the land
which had been assembled for the
experiment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
The Labor Management Peace
Conference

The labor management peace
conference which got under way in
Washington with the blessings of
President Harry S. Truman, and
with the hopes of the nations has de-
generated into a joke. The AFL,
the CIO, the railroad brotherhoods,
and representatives of big business
are going through the motions Of
negotiating with each other because
neither group can afford to walk
out without at least going through
the motions of trying to reach an
agreement.
The conference will fail to bring
forth significant results because
the participants lack honesty, sim
cerity and good faith. The confer
ence as such has deliberately re-
fused to face the two main causes