davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

HOLLY WOOD - Our old
friend Hugh wool! WooD Her.
bert said he had couple of new
stories. Hugh is by far the best
story teller in Hollywood, which
means he is a columnist's pig
con.
Hugh's story was about a
couple of canaries in pet store.
Both were in the same cage but
one was singing like mad while
the other. much smaller, just sat
there. A customer came in,
heard the canary singing and
said, "I'll buy that one"
I'm sorry, but you'll have to
buy both of them" said the pro-
prietor.
LOOK" said the customer,
enraged "all l want is bird that
sings. That little one hasn't sung
a note since l came in ;"
II know" said the proprietor.
But you'll still have to buy 'em
both. The little one is the ar
ranger"
Hugh had another one about
the Hollywood hostess who in
vited practically everyone n
movietown to a dinner party.
Just 10 be sure everything was
perfect, she mailed with each in
vitation a guest list, saying: III
you don't like anybody on this
list, please don't come" Came
time for the party, says Hugh,
and NOBODY showed up!
GREEN GOLDFISH
HUGH HERBERT Is such a
good story teller, in fact, that
no one believed him a few years
back when he built home m
San Fernando Valley and said
he had a golfish pond in the
middle OF his living room. To
prove it, Hugh invited all the
disbelievers out to dinner TO see
for themselves. One was w. c.
Fields.
w. c. couldn't believe it even
after seeing it and insisted on
going wading 10 prove 1t was
real. Mrs. Herbert talked him
out of this idea. giving him per-
mission to dunk one big toe.
Next day Herbert got a dead
goldfish, had it painted green
and sent IL special delivery to
the Fields mansion with note
reading:
Don't even dunk your toe II
my fishpond again. All my gold
fish are turning green
HUGH'S woo! Woo" Is as
famous q film trademark as w.
c. Fields nose, Jerry Colonna's
mustache and Lana Turner
sweater. II was born strictly by
accident. Hugh and Louis CAL
hern were working in a Wheeler
and Woolsey comedy. The COM
pany was ordered on location,
then the call was Cancelled be-
cause of bad weather. With
nothing else to do Hugh and
Louis went to the latter's apart
ment and had a few brandies.
Then, suddenly, the weather
cleared. The studio called up and
said to hurry right out to the
location. Hugh's first scene was
sitting on the limb Of a tree,
about 40 feet above the ground.
woo! Wool" said Hugh as he
looked down at the ground.
II was so funny they left ii in
the picture.
Hugh Herbert isn't so nutty,
though, compared to the rest of
Hollywood. He has been married
to the same woman for ~ years
and has lived on the same 10
acres in San Fernando Valley
since 1926. He was a writer then
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
. SO THEY SAY

It Is a fact beyond denial that
the Germans have deliberately
and Systematically murdered
millions of innocent civilians -
Jews and Christians alike - all
over Europe. - U. S. War Ref
ugee Board.
Gods great mastery over the
world and all that there is In
1t will still reign over atomic
bombs or other inventions Of
man.-Portsmouth, Va. Star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
uNREPREsEkTATIVE GOVERNMENT

One sharp point of difference that stalled the
Council of Foreqn Ministers in London concerned
the makeup of Russion-infIuenced governments in
certon countries Of eastern Europe. Mr. Byrnes con-
tended, with apparent JUSTICE that these govern
ments we're not adequately representative OF their
peoples Wishes
Here in the Western Hemisphere there also exists
an unrepresentotive government, perhaps the most
unrepresentotive on the fooe Of the earth. And mr.
Bvrnes can probably support his stand tor broader
ond more inclusive governmental structure in Bull
oorio Rornonio and Hungary if, before the foreign
ministers next meeting, he takes more vigorous &C.
ton to assist the freedom people OF Argentina
Everyone knows the situation there is growing
increasingly ntoIerobe The government OF co'one's'
hovino been forced to put up front OF democracy
to ooin scot at the San Francisco Conference, hos
seized on the excuse Of threatened mtory re-
volt to begin another general wove OF repression.
Mr.. Byrnes is fortunate in having as adviser in
Woshnoton brave and outsPoken champion OF
Aroentine liberty Spruile Broden brings to his new
lob Of Assistant Secretary Of Stote in charge OF lotn-
American Affairs an intimate knowledge OF Ar9en-
tno and it's government, gained through his omoos-
sodorship there the obvious affection OF most anti
Peron Areennes, and the oftexPressed feeling thot
we would not sit idly by while this foscist detotor-
snip rIOursneS
A growing congressional sentiment for ending
Diplomatic relations with the ForrelI-Peron govern
nent and imposing economic sanctions has been re-
ported IF the United Soes should take such oction
other American governments certainly would follow
suit The result might be the end OF the military
dictatorship
The heads Of that dictatorship have reason to
be frohtened The roster Of their otest batch OF Po-
tcoI prisoners indicates thot all classes OF civilian
society are orroyed against them And now the or
mys loyalty seems in doubt. The colonies hold is
growing shoky and it shouldn't take too much OF q
blow to dsIodee them.
Mr. Broden reports that the Argentine peoples
only wish is to restore constitutional government
Surely we have the duty to assist them by peaceful
rneons And. with that restoration accomplished. we
should have stronger selling point in our efforts to
brnq more democratic privileges to the peoples OF
the Balkans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
OFF THEIR HANDS

The Surplus Property Boord was noticeoby OBJ
sent from the academic discussion Of the authority
by which President Truman gave General de GouIIe
O de luxe C-54 transport We suspect the Surplus
Property boys were somewhere on the sdelines cheer
ING. and hoppy in the knowledge thot they had one
less leftover oirpIone to dispose of.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The correct way TO play GER
tain card combinations always
provides interesting material for
discussion. 1t is generally con-
coded by the expert that when
holding a combination similar to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

exposed to the insight Of the
common man." That's no way TO
sell stuff. Get on the ball, Mr..
Ecnton, get hot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
. IN HOLLYWOOD

and wrote the first al-taking wasn't writing that Hollywood
film Lights of Old York. took his typewriter and
But he funny when he gave him makeup brush.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Jesus Name Found on Urns
Carved Before 10 A.D.
81 the Assocsated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 3.-Archeolo-
gists said today they had discovered
the name of Jesus. carved before
10 AID. and perhaps by an eye
witness to the Crucifixion, among
inscriptions on II early Christian
burial urns found in a cave on the
Jerusalem Bethlehem road.
The urns may provide the oldest
archaeological record of Christianity"
and an historical confirmation of
the trial and cruciflXion of Christ,
the archeologists said. The inscrip-
tions have not yet been translated
fully.
Hebrews who followed Jesus de-
nounced Pontius PLATE and mourned
the crucifixion of their Leader were
believed to have left the writings
on the ossuaries in the cave.
Pottery, lamps and bottles were
discovered with the urns and trans
ferred to the Museum of Jewish
Antiquities for study, said Prof.
Sukenik, director of antiquities at
Hebrew University. He said full
statement would be issued when
the inscriptions have been trans
lated.
"At present it is only possible to
say that the Inscriptions ON the
urns date from the period imme-
diately preceding the destruction
of the second temple in the year
10 of the Christian Era" he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
'0PA Sues Operators
OF I SiafIer Hotels
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated PrcSs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A treble
damage suit charging violations of
hotel rent regulations was filed in
Federal Court yesterday by the OPA
against operators of Statler Hotels
in seven cities. No specific amount
of overcharges was named.
Named in the suit were the Hotel
Statler Co.. Inc, operator of hotels
in Buffalo, Boston, Cleveland, De-
troit and st. Louis; the New York
Hotel Slater Co., operator of the
Hotel Pennsylvania, and the Statler
Management Co., operator of the
William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh.
The complaint said the Statler
Hotel in Washington was not SUBJ
ject to OPA control since 1t was
under rent regulations established
by the District of Columbia before
OPA controls were set up.
John L. Hennessy, chairman of the
board, and Arthur F. Douglas, pres
ident of the Statler company, issued
a statement saying;
THE prices charged for Statler
Hotel rooms during the war were
no higher than they were before
the war. This suit is based on
a mere technicality."
Evening star., 1945-10-03
On the Roll Of Honor

wicz, 21oo Nineteenth street NV,
has been informed.
Mrs. Paszkiewicz said she received
the first letter she had from her
husband in four years. 1t was dated
September Is, l945. and was written
from Guam. He had been in the
prison camp at Osaka.
Sergt. Paszkiewicz, Marine for
~ years, went overseas January /,
1941. He was wounded In both arms
and legs the first day on Wake, his
wife said.
Mrs. Paszkiewicz, an employe OF
the Navy Department, said her hus-
band was one of two remaining Ma
rine free balloon pilots. The bal
looms were turned over to the Navy
some years ago.
Sergt. Paszkiewicz is native of
Saint Joseph, Mich, and attended
high school in Chicago. HIS wife
has lived here ever since he went
overseas.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Objections 10 Contesting
Lupe veIez Will 0verruIed

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Objec-
tions to the will contest recently
filed by the late Lupe velez's sister
have been overruled by the Superior
Court. The contest was ordered
tried on date to be set later.
Attorney Frank B. Belcher argued
that the sister, Mrs. Josephine An
derson, had not sufficiently explained
her. charge that undue influence
had been brought to bear on the
film star in making her will, but
the court overruled him.
"A figment Of the Imagination"
was the description Mr.. Belcher
gave to Mrs. Anderson's contention
that there is lost will leaving most
Of the estimated $250,00 estate to
her and the stars mother, Mrs. Jo-
selma Villalobes.
Mr.. Belcher represents Miss We
lez,s former secretary, Mrs. Beulah
B. Kinder, who receives one-third
of the estate under the will now be-
ing probated.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Roses Troops Donate
$4,000 for Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-A check for
$50, 900, donated by the officers and
men of the Sd Armored Division, was
presented yesterday to the Gen. Rose
Memorial Hospital Association to go
toward $1,o0o,o0 hospital to be
built in Denver in memory of the
late Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, COM
mander of the Sd Armored Division,
1st Army.
The check was presented by Col.
John A. Smith, jr., of Dallas, Tex,
chief of staff of the division, who
with Sergt. J. o. Atherton of Mani
tou, Colo, was flown here for the
presentation at luncheon at the
Waldorf Astoria. Sergt. Atherton
represented the enlisted men of the
division.
A New York City drive for ap-
proximately s225,0 900. the amount re-
|quired to complete the campaign,
was instigate by Eddie Bowling,
stage star. An impromptu collection
totaled 5000.
Gen. Rose was killed by German
tankmen as he prepared to surren-
der to them near Paderborn, Ger
many, last March 80.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Small, Violent Hurricane
Puts Gulf States on Guard
ny the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 3.-A small, but
violent hurricane put coastal areas
from Central America to the Mexi-
can Gulf States on guard as it
whirled up from the Western Carib-
bean Sea early today.
Charted first as a tropical dis
turbance near Swan Island yester-
day afternoon, the storm had in
creased to full hurricane fury by
night.
The hurricane developed in the
same general area that last year
Graded a destructive October blow.
The Weather Bureau said in $50
am. advisory today that the hur-
ricane is centered about so miles
south of Swan Island and is moving
west-northwestward at 8 to 10 miles
per hour. It said the storm Is at
tended by winds 80 to 80 miles per
hour over small area near the
center.
This is now a dangerous hurri-
cane with indications of further in
creases in intensity and size, it said.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
District Asks $4,000
To Welcome War Heroes

The Commissioners want s25, ,00C
with which to welcome home re-
turning war heroes properly.
The budget ofIicer has been in
structed to prepare appropriation
requests for the amount. Robert "
Fleming, general chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements fol-
Gen. Wainwright last month, rec
commended such step. 80
District officials were unable to
make headway in obtaining a S10,-
900 appropriation to welcome Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower last June.
Commissioner John Russell Young
commented the fund is really a
thing we ought to have" 1t would
be for the reception "of returning
war heroes or other distinguished
guests, as well as for the other un-
foreseen needs likely to confront
the authorities in a metropolitan
center of nearly 100000 people"
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Illinois Bishop Asks
Profession Of Faith
BY University Head
~ the Assoclated Press.

ny the ASSOCIATED Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. IA
profession OF faith" from George
o. Stoddard. president-elect of the
University of Illinois, was sought
today by Bishop James A. Griffin
Of the Springfield Roman Catholic
diocese. Bishop Griffin, who first
criticized DR.. Stoddard's writings in
q sermon last Sunday, said subse-
quently in q statement:
DIR. Stoddard has gone on record
as saying that those who believe
ip divine revelation, original sin
and hell are feeble In mind and
that such "manmade concepts" have
distorted the intellectual processes
OF millions.
The people of Illinois have a
right, and under the present cir
cumStances, a grave duty, to demand
profession of faith from George
D. Stoddard, to whom they propc Sc
TO pay high salary for educating
their sons and daughters at the
University of Illinois"
BiSnop Griffin said DR.. Stoddard's
statements were made in his book,
Meaning of Intelligence"
DR.. Stoddard, who is New York
State commissioner of education.
contended in New York that the
bishop, by taking various sentences
out OF his book, had distorted its
meaning.
The Urbana Evening Courier
quoted DR.. Stoddard as saying in an
interview at Albany, N. Y:
THE book is religious; it also is
scientific; it is democratic, and it
is liberal. 1t has been praised by
clergymen who liked the liberal out
look and the liberal religious spirit"
The Courier said DR.. Stoddard is
member of the Unitarian Church.
Park Livingston, president of the
University of Illinois Board of Trus-
tees, entered the controversy to say:
THE whole board, faculty, alumni
and general advisory committee is
satisfied that DIR. Stoddard is an
outstanding Christian. That was
the one point with which We were
much concerned"
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Committee Asks Dotu
On Foreign Newsprint
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The House Newsprint Investigat-
ing Committee asked the State De-
partment today for a detailed ex-
PLANTATION of foreign newsprint
requirements affecting this coun-
try's supply.
The request was made by Repre-
sentative Brown, Republican, of
Ohio, a newspaper publisher, amid
reports the committee might make
first-hand investigation in Europe
this winter.
Members said their desire for de-
tailed information was prompted by
reports that the United States is
furnishing more newsprint to lib
Grated European nations than be-
fore the war ended and that do
mestic stocks may be used to sup
ply India and China.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Collect Wire Sent
To CIO Aide Blamed
On Western Union

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department said
yesterday a $5.36 telegram to
August Scholle, Michigan CIO
director, from Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach was billed to
Mr.. Scholle through an error by
the Western Union Co.
The telegram urged the union
TO end gasoline rationing activ-
tiles in the Detroit area. The
bill brought a frown from Mr..
Scholle.
The Labor Department state
ment said, however, Western
Union is accepting responsible
ity and will reimburse Mr..
Scholle.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Associated Network Sues
Over Use Of 'ABC' Call
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Associated
Broadcasting Corp. of Grand Rapids,
Mich, filed suit In United States
District Court yesterday to injoin
the American Broadcasting Co., Inc,
from using the call letters ABC.
The plaintiff network asserted it
has referred to itself as the ABC
network since December %, l943,
when it was incorporated. and that
the American Broadcasting Co. did
not begin using the same letters
until June, 1914.
Stations of both networks now
sign on and OF as "the ABC net
work" and this is IAN intolerable
situation" the suit charged.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Flyer Killed in France
Leaves $4,000 Bequest

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8 (P).-St.
Johns College received a s22 900 be-
quest from the estate of 1t. John
D. Benedict of Waynesboro, Pa, who
was killed in action August Is, 1914,
while serving with the Army Air
Forces in France.
1t. Benedict practiced law in
Waynesboro before entering the Air
Corps in 1912. He became interested
in the st. Johns program and
organized seminar for the study of
the great books as undertaken by
the college, ST.. Johns officials said.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
World Series
Continued From First Page.)

up by throwing balls around in front
of their dugout.
Tiger Trainer Ray Forsyth in
stalled a pair of electric heaters in
the Detroit dugout so that the
pitchers could keep their hands
warm when they weren't working
on the mound.
Money Records Seen.
The meeting of the last wartime
ball clubs in the first peacetime
series is bringing talk of new finan-
cial records.
For instance, if the series should
go the full seven games, no one
would be surprised to see gate"
Of more than the 81, ,322, ,328.21 which
made the Tigers-Reds 1910 series
the richest of them all.
The Tigers are probably the
most ancient ball club ever to enter
the series, an all-over-30 lineup with
Highlander Roy Cullenbine the
baby, at 80, and Doc Cramer, in
center, the "grandpappy" at 80.
However, the Tigers were pre-
series choices to win the world
championship.
From Second-sacker Eddie Mayo,
hitting second, down to Rudy York,
who's up sixth, only one hitter fln-
ished the campaign with a 800 bat
ting nark-Hank Greenberg, who
hit $40 for 80 games since being
discharged from the Army. Yet, as
a group these five hit CT homers this
year and batted in $50 runs. For in
stance, although York had the worst
batting year of his career, with a
.264, he nevertheless hit Is homers
and drove across SO tallies.
Cubs Outfield Fast.
On the other hand, the Cubs pre-
sent fast, more youthful outfield,
headed by Handy Andy Pafko, along
with pitching strength in depth and
a balanced hitting power that sports
three 800 hitters.
In the infield First Baseman Phil
Cavarretta won the National League
batting crown with .355. Veteran
Third-Sacker Stan Hack hit .322 and
Don johnson, sure second base
man, wound up with .302.
The Cubs have righthand hitting
strength in johnson, Pafko, who
drove in Ill runs, and slim little
Peanuts Lowrey, the left fielder, who
accounted for IS of the Cub markers,
In addition to these ball-belting
specialists the Cubs have such
classy curvers as Borowy, Claude
Passeau. Lefty Pappy Prim and
Hank Wyse, with "a wins, who prob
ably will pitch to the Tigers in that
order through the first four games.
After today's game, the Bengals are
going to cali on either Overmire or
Trucks, depending on whether Hal
wins or loses, with Dizzy Trout's
tired arm to do the work In Satur-
days fourth game.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
ADYERTISEMENT.
SKuAI IRRlrATloNs op
SnnN EXTERNAL eAUSH

3eaena, aeas pinplss. simple yiaswaw
tstt9. salt shsun, bumps (hlssES 49,:
- sgy hokeA-sut skin. Aelhsas :.
NV ieaAiak burning and ssssns0 g
hss zissinwith this simple hoaae kes1.
nsns. Blaek md White 0intns1t enss
y work at onss. Aids hsaling. wssh tke
antsep6e way. 25 years saeees. III
rs, 60c isss. prskase r1ise refunAs7
! you're not satiG6sd. Us ealy . Z.
eseesd. VITAL II elsaasing y spod -
nkiR &l1Gk 81 HaifA = - -
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Finnerun Held for jury
On EmbezzIinq Churqe

United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage today held Fran
els j. Finneran, SO, for the grand
jury on charge of embezzling
$216.89 in Government funds while
employed by the Federal Public
Housing Authority at Greenbelt, Md.
Finneran, arrested last month in
Chicago, pleaded not guilty. Bond
was set at $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Treason Charge Filed
Against Laurel Aide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Oct. 3.-A 21-count
treason charge was filed in the new
Peoples Court today against Teofilo
Sison, No. man of the Philippine
puppet government. The court was
created to sit in Judgment of a long
list of Filipinos accused of collabo-
rating with the japanese. No trial
date was set
Sison was Secretary of the IN
terror and head of the Justice De-
partment in the Japanese-controlled
government of Jose Laurel.
Commonwealth Solicitor General
Lorenzo Tanada said charges would
be filed against other ministers of
the puppet cabinet "in quick order"
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Senate Committee Opens
Oil Prospects Inquiry
d. r......4z

BY The Associated Press.
A special Senate petroleum COM
mittee opened a broad gauge inquiry
today into the oil industry's postwa,
market and production prospects.
AS first witnesses, Chairman
O'Mahoney invited DR.. Robert E
Wilson of the Standard Oil Co. oi
Indiana and Stewart P. Coleman OF
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Il want to see what the industry
thinks about the postwar require
ments for oil, and how much those
requirements will have to be to keer
the industry running at a high peak
Senator O,Mahoney told a reporter
The committee also wants to know
whether continental producers will
be able to meet the demand.
Later the group will discuss the
disposal of Government-owned pipe
lines and octane gasoline plants.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
II Breweries Opened
In U. S. Zone Of Reich
Hy thu. Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 3.
Twelve breweries and four malt
houses have been opened in the
American zone of Germany to sup
ply beer for American troops, Army
officials announced yesterday.
The 4 per cent brew will be han
died through the Army exchange
service. The production of beer
for German civilians has been
banned since the occupation to
make harley. available for bread
cereals.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Record RoinfoII for Yeor
Expected at Winchester
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 3.-This
year probably will be recorded To-
cally as the wettest in many years,
according to the Winchester Fruit
Research Laboratory. The labora-
tory said the month of September
added 8.07 inches of rainfall to the
l945 total, bringing it up to ALI
inches. This compares with, a
normal annual average of 35.95
inches.
Only normal rainfall during the
remainder of the year would bring
the total to 52.36 inches. Rainfall
the last four months has been much
above normal. records showed.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Navy Starts Next Week
On 40-Hour Schedule

The Navy Department next week
will be placed on flve-day, 40
hour administrative week for both
naval and civilian personnel, it was
announced today.
October Is will be the first full
Saturday holiday under. the new
schedule. The order setting up the
new work week, however, authorizes
bureau heads to maintain such
forces as are considered essential
on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
DAYS.