davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Curfew
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
try and other clubs; dance studios
and dance schools and gambling
establishments.
The policy statement listed these
penalties for violators:
Placing of a zero" employment
ceiling on an establishment, which
would mean the proprietor could not
hire any one except maintenance
employees, such as janitor
Withdrawal of power and fuel by
the War Production Board.
Withholding of rationed food and
other commodities by the Offlce of
Price Administration, and
A ban on deliveries by the Office
of Defense Transportation.
Appeal Provided.
VINO sent the instructions to
300 field Offices, which will do the
enforcing. The field Offices are to
act only on complaints from re-
sponsible officials-city, county and
state-and refer private complaints
to such officers for investigation.
Enlistment of local enforcement CO.
operation is recommended.
The police are to be asked to
report violators to the VINO offices.
An operator so charged may appeal
to the area office and the local
labor management committee
thence to the regional office and
finally to. national headquarters.
While yesterdays instructions did
not mention hotels, such establish
ments here made preparations to
adhere to the curfew. Arthur Har-
nett, secretary of the Washington
Hotel Association, said member
hotels had been notified to stop
all private functions and close down
public entertainment at midnight.
He said hotelmen planned to give
the curfew weeks test before
adopting any policy regarding hours
and salaries of musicians, entertain
ers and other employees.
Few Places Unaffected.
Julian w. Pollard, president of
the Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation, estimated that less than SO
eating places in Washington would
be permitted to remain open after
midnight.
Ernest v. Connolly, area VINO
director. said details as to reporting
of violations to VINO will be worked
out with Police Department officials
tomorrow Earlier in the week, the
Commissioners instructed police to
be prepared to report violations OF
the curfew.
In a statement, War Manpower
Chief McNutt said: Il have no doubt
that entertainment establishments
and the public will comply readily
with the request of Mr.. Byrnes as
a patriotic contribution to the war
effort.
I'VE shall look to them for whole
hearted support and cooperation In
attaining the objectives of the cur
few request. We have already re-
ceived assurance from entertain
ment establishments in many parts
of the country of their sincere de-
sire to comply with the curfew re-
quest"
Evening star., 1945-02-25

with the municipal officers for as
sistance In obtaining compliance
with the curfew order.
Action to BE Taken on Receipt Of
Report Of Violation.
When the area director receives a
report of violation from the appro-
pirate ofIicial4 he shall determine
whether or not there has been a
willful violation. II he determines
that there has been willful viola
ton of the request, the area direc-
tor should notify the violator in
writing of such determination and
that as a result he will not be per-
mitted to retain any employees ex-
cept maintenance employees for en-
ployment in establishments In which
the violation occurred. The violator
shall be informed of his right OF
appeal under War Manpower Com
mission Regulation Five.
Sanctions to Be Applied II yiolator
Refuses to Comply With Ceiling
Determination.
II the yiolator fails to lay of his
employees in compliance with the
ceiling determination, the same
sanctions shall be applied as are
used against other employers who
fail to comply with War Manpower
Commission. ceilings. (See VINO
field instruction No. sos, Part "
supplement 2.)
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Rioting in Bucharest
Reported by Swiss Radio
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Swiss
radio, quoting Bucharest reports,
said tonight that the premier
Office, the Royal Palace and the
Home Office in the Romanian cap
ital had been attacked by "a group
of stateless individuals"
The broadcast said later Ro-
manian government proclamation
announced that order had been re-
stored, but some gunfire was re-
ported and there were disorders in
the province of Bucharest as well
as the city.
premier Nicolae Radescu, in
broadcast recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, said two persons we're killed
and II injured by handful of
people who fired on the palace
and government buildings and
said that he himself had been
the target of an assassin's bullet
fired through a window in the
Interior Ministry
Evening star., 1945-02-25

brother, Navy 1t. Judson Dim
ling. lives In Towson, Md.
Somewhat bewildered by their
quick transfer, the officers will 90
to their homes as soon as released
by Walter Reed Hospital authori-
ties. The other seven officers are:
Capt. Ernest Gutenberg, New
York; Capt. Frank Oleysky, CAM
den, N. j.: Capt. Eugene M. Witt,
Richland, Mich; 1t. Frank II. Col
ley, Washington, Ca; 1t. Bill B.
Everett, Sweetwater, Tex; 1t. Alvin
G. Mccormick, Livonia, N. Y; 1t.
James F. Schildt, Long Island City,
N. Y.
The men were in a prison camp
at Szubin. Poland. when a Soviet
tank corps broke into the town on
January % and swept on westward.
The German guards fed and friend
| ly Poles went out to welcome the
Russian forces and told them about
the prison camp. The Russians
took the Americans to Moscow.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
3 American Officers
Liberated by Soyiets
Flown 10 Washington

Eight American Army officers lib
Grated from German prison camp
in Poland during the recent advance
Of Soviet forces arrived in Wash
ington yesterday by plane from
Moscow. the War Department an
nounced.
Among them was 1t. John M.
Dimling, Winston n-Sale,n, N. c.,
whose account Of the liberation of
the prisoners by the Russians was
published in The Star Thursday
1t. Dimling, native of Baltimore,
was graduated from Forest Park
High School there and attended
Johns Hopkins University. A
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Order Issued by Director of w;
Mobilization and RecOnversion.

Order Issued by Director of War
Mobilization and RecOnversion.
James F. Byrnes, director of War
Mobilization and Reconversion, has
fixed primary responsibility in the
War Manpower Commission for OBJ
tanning compliance with his request
that all places of entertainment
close by IL O'Clock midnight each
day, effective February 26, l945. This
midnight curfew is necessary to con-
serve coal and also help to alleviate
the manpower shortage and the bur-
dens upon transportation and other
facilities.
This field instruction prescribes
the procedure to be followed by the
War Manpower Commission in car
rying out Director Byrnes order.
Establishments Affected:
Places of entertainment affected
by the midnight curfew include the
following types of establishments
whether public or private:
Night clubs, sports arenas, thea
ters, dance halls, roadhouses, sa-
looms, bars, shooting galleries; bowl
ing, billiard and pool establishments:
amusement parks, carnivals, circuses
coin operated amusement device
parlors. ice skating and roller skat-
ing rinks; entertainment activity OF
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Make the Sweet Bye and Bye
the sweet here and now. Support
The Sixth War. Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

The dove Of peace hovers near
do your part-buy one extra War
Bond.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

The teTt OF the War Man
po,Der Commissions instructions
to regional directors on admin
istration and enforcement of the
midnight entertainment curfe,p:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Wearing Dorothy Hubs much traditional part Of WASH
neton spring seeing the cherry bossoms SNORT Copoes
swear dfeses fer the some 5eson Good Housekeeping
guarantees every single one.
They're good inside they look outside Turn them inside
out and whot do fnd2 Pnked ho won't pull out
Toped hens that oy ntricoey fitted shoulder pods
that give the Of model Meat pookets for smoother
body Iine
Try them and you look wonderful because Dorothy Dubbs
styling to the minute the fabrics fine the fit is
fortobe Whichever way you look at it, there's rong side
Dorothy tubbs dress!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
MOlliiOn-LtADER

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-P)--
The 1913 shellacking Purdue
handed Ohio State Saturday
dropped the Buckeyes clear out
of the first ten and boosted the
Boilermakers into fourth place
behind Army, Notre Dame and
Navy in the Associated Press
weekly collegiate football rat
ings poll.
Carroll Widdoes' saddened
griddcrs sank all the way to 18th
with nary a first place ballot
while Cecil Isbell's unheralded
eleven was elevated from its
ninth position of last week.
Nays 20-6 squeak over
Georgia Tech shunted the Mid
dies from second to third while
Notre Danes Ramblers, who
battered Pittsburgh 1919, moved
into the contenders' spot behind
Army.
Ohio States demotion TO the
second ten made room for ST.
Mary's Gaels who rose from 18th
TO tenth. Texas moved up a
notch into ninth.
The rest of the members Of the
gridiron's aristocracy held on to
their same rankings of last week,
with Army first, Minnesota fifth,
Alabama sixth, Pennsylvania
seventh and Indiana eighth. The
fastest rise was made by Col
umbia's aggressive Lions who
vaulted from 18th TO 18th on the
strength Of their fourth straight
conquest, a 81 pasting of Col
gate.
Army, as expected. received
an overwhelming vote of 1O1
first place nominations out of
the 112 ballots cast by sports
writer's throughout the nation.
The champion Cadets, 1913 win
ners over the Melville (R.I.)
Torpedo Boat Raiders, rolled up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Illinois
Worries
CriSler
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. %
-(R-"Illinois Is q much bet
ter football team than its TT
tie with Wisconsin last Saturday
would indicate" H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler, head coach at Univer-
sity OF Michigan, said today.
1.-THE Illini have pretty strong
ground game, both Extensively
and defensively, and their pas
sing ability is rather good, too,
Crisler declared. They connect
ed with two passes good for go
yards or more against Wisconsin,
but were bothered by fumbles
throughout the game"
Crisler secuted the Wisconsin
Illinois tilt as Michigan had an
open date last Saturday and the
Wolverine mentor cautioned his
charges during a morning chalk
talk yesterday not to expect an
easy time when they meet Him
OILS at Champaign Saturday.
Crisler reiterated his statement
that Michigan is apt to find
coach Ray Eliot's team "all hep
ped up" because the Michigan
Illinois struggle will be the
homecoming game for the Illini.
Crisler used as an example Of
what could happen the 1899
clash when Michigan was troun-
ced 1877 after regarding Illinois
as "beatable team"
Practises today and yesterday
were strenuous affairs as the
Wolverines got back to work af-
ter working out three days last
week. Don Robinson, who play
ed for Michigan in 1912, seems
to be coming along we'll, but
was tramped on the leg during
scrimmage yesterday and had to
leave the field. Previously he
had been bothered by an old
knee injury.
Trainer Ray Roberts said Rob-
inson, who recently was dis
charged from the armed serv-
ices, probably would be back to-
morrow ready for work. Roberts
added that letterman guard John
Lintol, bothered with a leg in
jury for several weeks, was
coming along in good shape"
and most likely would be ready
for action against Illinois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
|Mountaineers Win 1910; Bathers Lose
26 Grid Teams
are Unbeaten
and United

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-P-
Oberlin college of Ohio closed
out an all-winning football cam
paign Saturday and 26 other UNI
beaten and united college elev-
ems with two or more victories
to their credit were hoping to
turn the same trick.
Ohio State, Georgia, Mary
land and Tennessee were among
the teams dropped from the list
after Saturday defeats.
Among the unbeaten and UNI
tied teams with two or more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

GERRY BRIGHTER - 524
(2l3, Ladies Friday Night
League.
h. COLEMAN - $50 (2O8)
Civic League.
f. SPENCER - 400. Ladies
Minor League.
w. LaCROIX - SAB. House
League.
DORIS KRAUSE - 538. Lad
els Major League.
NNIE MEEKER - 40.
Progressive 4.
c. MONTE - 500 (202-210).
Monitor b. League.
TONY PRINS-537. Victory
League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
2nd Division
Grid Scores

st. Mary's (MC) 13, st. Fran
els DeSales 0.
st. Alphonsus as, st. Fred
erick Z.
st. James IA, st. Rita II.
st. Mary (RO) 81, st. Michael
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Vim Petifpren,
Coke Score
Tout|ldowns
Lowe Is Lost
to Teom for
Rest Of Season

st. Mary's completely over
powered st. Francis DeSales Of
Detroit Sunday to register their
third victory OF the season l3
to O.
The victory was costly to the
Mountaineers in that Jim Lowe,
fastest man on the squad and
right halfback, suffered broken
collar bone in the second period
and will be out for the remand
er of the season.
The injury-ridden st. Mary's
combine had the top hand
throughout the contest and
threatened several times only to
have their attack bog down.
The touchdowns were scored
by Joe Coke after being set
up by Ed Miles on pass inter-
ception and a run by Vim Petit
prem, ace ground gamer for the
Blue and Gold. A beautiful
touchdown run by Ken Dubay
was mullified in the second half
when the officials ruled that
Petitpren had been tackled be-
fore he let the ball sail.
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE
The victory now give ST.
Mary's a second place tie with
St. Michael's of Pontiac who
bowed to St. Mary's of Royal
Oak. st. Alphonsus of Dearborn
is now leading the Second d.
vision loop with our consecutive
wins chalked against them.
The crowd had hardly settled
into their seats before the Noun
taineers had registered their
first touchdown. St. Francis took
the kickoff and after being stop
ped on running plays decided to
take to the air. Ed Miles inter-
copied on the 40 yard line and
ran it back 10 the two yard line
before being hauled down. Joe
Coke then crashed into the cen
ter of the line for the score. Vim
Petitpren converted for the ex-
ira point on a place kick.
st. Francis was unable to do
anything with the ball on 90
tanning the kickoff and was for
ed to kick The Mountaineers
took the ball and Immediately
began a drive down the field.
With Lowe, Petitpren and Breil-
ing, converted lineman taking
Goike's place carrying the leath.
er. the Blue and Gold marched
TO the 10 yard line but were
unable to push 1t over.
Late in the second period the
Mountaineers marched 80 yards
tc the two foot line and lost the
ball again on downs. Petitpren
and Breiling were the big guns
in the attack.
The second half was complete
" dominated by st. Mary's and
the men from Detroit were un-
able to penetrate the 20 yard
mrker. The great defensive stand
was highlighted by the perfor-
mances of Co-Capt. Miles, Ken
Dubay at quarterback, George
Angermeier, Joe Keefe and Al
King, the two flankers, and Jer-
nv Malmgren, freshman tackle.
PETITPREN SCORES
Two marches deep into st.
Francis territory were stopped
by IS yard penalties for holding.
On a third drive however Vim
Petitpren smashed across for the
second touchdown. The attempt
ed conversion was low.
A touchdown play set up by
a pass interrogation was Nullified
IN the fourth period. Petitpren
Tipped a 20 yard pass to Dubay
who did a beautiful job of open
field running to score only to
have it called back.
Coach Bernard La Belle gave
his men a rest yesterday but IS
driving them hard today for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

NEW YORK - Arturo Godoy,
the Chilean heavyweight, has
been matched to fight Johnny
Haynes, Of Los Angeles, in a
hereunder at the Olympic Au-
ditorium there on Nov. 20, Man.
ager AL WE'LL announced today.
Since CO m ng to the United
States early this year, Godoy
has won six straight, five by
knockouts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

BECAUSE Ot I II ~ ~ ~
restrictions a maximum OF eight
teams can be entered IN the
loop. At the Nov. 2 meeting the
managers will be given a brief
outline of the plans for the sea-
son and they will be asked to
give their opinions on the rules
and regulations. Another meet
ing will then we held before
the active schedule begins.
At the second meeting COM
plete rosters must be submitted
and an entry fee OF So paid.
The fee will be used to purchase
q trophy for the league cham
pions and individual high scor-
err.
Recreation league officials are
at present making an effort 10
obtain the high school gymnasium
for use starting Monday, Nov. II
so that all teams may have two
nights of practise before the
active schedule begins on Mon
day, Nov. 26.
So as to give the recreation
department an indication OF what
teams wish TO enter the cage
loon, managers are asked to send
the card or letter as soon as pos
sible as the first eight applica-
.ions will be accepted and none
ether approved unless one OF the
teams indicates that it will drop
out. Cards or letters must be
sent before the first meeting.
FOOTBA ALL. HI-LITES:
Coming from the grapevine are
reports that Jimmy Charbeneaa
Bathers Scatback of last year,
may be back in the Red and
Gray moleskins by next season.
Jimmy allegedly is trying to get
a release under the regulation
whereby schoolboys are allowed
to finish their high school edu-
cation Jack M e t h e S o n
husky end for the Detroit Lions
learned his football under the
tutelage of Carleton Wordon,
coach at Lake Shore High school
In the Shores. Wordon also
tutored Clyde Perkins now play
ing for Illinois and Jerry Stack
pole a freshman at Wayne.
Wordon has compiled a record
of Al wins, three losses and one
tie in As games at Lake Shore.
The Cleveland Rams who
are leading the Western Division
of the National Football loop
are being very secretive about
their gridiron power. ......T They
have banned football writers
from their drills and are veddy.
veddy hush hush about it all,
maybe they fear the Detroit
scouts. >. Spinoza Trippl,
highly-regard George Back play
ed in his first game Saturday
against L. S. u. and all indica-
tions his performance did not
merit all the noise set off by
his rather shady release from
the army Maybe the high
rolling Georgia back needs to
get used to that warm Southern
climate again.
WLIN RO u n d UP:
Keglers in Mount Clemens did
not reach the high marks OF
last week where Emmett Quinn
rolled a new three game high
of 667 and Wilbur Held knock
ed down 262 pins in single
game but two men were able TO
top the 600 mark for three
games. E. Voight rolling in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

b. league hit els for the high
individual scorer for three
games. II. Albrecht rolling in the
major loop knocked down SOB
pins and Francis Petitpren hit
598 in the Holy Name loop.
Petitpren rolled 236 to win
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

HALLANDALE, Fla.-Stable
room for more than 1900 horses
is sought at Gulfstream Park,
where the thoroughbreds will
run from Dec. ! through Jan. Is.
No more than $50 can be taken
care of.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

CHICAGO - Because those
who formed them are now with
other teams, the Budweisers of
Chicago, 1912 American Bowling
Congress champions, will not de-
fend the title in the tournament
in Buffalo, starting March IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al 9
Roller

Managers and sponsors Of basketball teams In the Mount
Clemens recreation league will meet Frdoy night NOV az
o'clock in the editorial office Of the MonltorLeoder when
plons will be formulated for the coming season. ,
Managers sponsors who wish to enter teoms IN me
eooue hove been asked send letter card to the Sports
editor Of the Monitor stating that they wish to enter
team Mo rosters will have to be submitted ct mis- time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
BIRMINGHAM SCORES


A pass from Thurston to Dan
Grigg was good for IS yards and
the second Birmingham score
the attempted conversion was
again no good.
Mount Clemens kicked off in
the second half. Rosso and Lis
tenbee made several good tackle
forcing Birmingham to kick. The
Bathers were also stopped and
Jack Anderson who took FoX's
place in the Mount Clemens
backfield dropped back. The
Birmingham line surged through
and blocked the kick as well as
recovering on the Bathers 43
yard line.
Birmingham wasted little time
and marched for four first
downs through a very weak
Mount Clemens line to push
over their third touchdown.
Thurston did the honors cy
crossing the double-marker. The
kick was blocked to make the
score 10 10 0.
After an exchange Of kicks
Mount Clemens set up its only
score. The Bathers took over in
their own territory and with An
derson Tipping passes to Shaw
and Carlos they marched to the
Birmingham 40 yard line. En-
NETT Gallagher tn en- went
around end to 60 all the way for
the only Mount Clemens tally
The Bathers started couple
Of more drives in the remaining
minutes of the game but were
unable 10 work up enough steam
TO score. Don Gallagher starting
left halfback for the Bathers was
unable to play due to injuries.
Capt. Clink Schroeder at right
end turned in his usual good
performance at the flank and
made several good-sizcd gains
on the end around play in ad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Second Ten: 11-Columbia "a;
12-Ohio State SO; 13-Louisiana
State SIS; 14-Tulsa Al; 15-Holy
Cross 80; 16Michigan 33; IT,
Oklahoma A & M 81; l8-Missis-
sippi State 81; 19-Duke 10; 20
Southern California Is.
Honorable Mention: Virginia
7; Georgia Tech 2, Washington
2; Illinois 2; Missouri /; Oregon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

GREAT LAKES-Elwood Pet
chell, Penn State scatback of
last fall, has been assigned to
Great Lakes by the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Purdue Knocks Buckeyes
Down in Football Poll

11O8 points on basis of 10 first,
nine for second, etc. Notre Dame
accounted for four top votes and
$50 points; Navy garnered five
first placers and 803 points
while Minnesota and st. Mary's
were recipients of one first place
vote each.
The rankings with first place
,n+oc ,nd total nnintcl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

aition to playing a good defen
sive game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Mount Clemens Subs: Collins,
Anderson.
Scoring: Thurston (2) Grigg.
Birmingham; E. lag Ter,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Eddy Signed 10 Battle
Spencer on Nov. I

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 23-(P-
Bill Eddy, state lightweight box
ing champion, and Gene Spen-
Ger of Chicago were signed to-
day for a ten-round fight at the
Ina Auditorium here Nov. /.
The bout will be Eddy's first
home appearance since he won
the state title by beating Leroy
Willis of Detroit. Spencer's rec
ord includes wins over Jimmy
Joyce, Johnny Bratton. Dol
Rafferty, and Al Gomez.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Ferndale In Mount Clemens on
Sunday.
The Lineups:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

SALTWATER, Okla. - Okla
homa A. and Ms football team
has averaged Is points a game
this season.