davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

pointed out that if the men were
found blameless after investiga-
ton, their pay would be restored
for the time lost, and If respon-
s'ble for the dispute, the men
would be "penalized".
Officers of Local age, UAw-
C1O, under direction of Clarence
Thomas, are negotiating the dis
pute with the company officials
and Federal and state concilia-
ton representatives. No progress
towards ending the strike was
reported at noon today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Radio-Ceared
Planes Used
Against Nazis
Top Secret
Is FinoIIy-
Revealed by Army
BY HENRY B. JAMESON

LONDON, Aug. 81 - lP) -
The u S. 9Th Air Force during
the closing stages of the Euro
pean war carried out successful,
experiments with pilotless,
radio-controlled ghost" bomb
ers which completely mystified
the Germans.
1t was top secret project
which can be disclosed today.
Old Flying Fortresses that
had been retired from combat
were loaded with IL tons of
bombs and directed into the
heavily defended German island
Naval base of Heligoland in the
North Sea. A pilot set the course
and bailed out while still over
land.
Several OF the "Ghost" planes
were reported to have crashed
on the Island, causing consider
able damage to German Naval
installations and creating panic
among the Nazis who were stalk
ing everything on V-weapons
with which they were lombard
ing England at the time.
One of the bombers got away
one day and caused a scare
across England, although exact
ly what happened had to be fax
ed for security reasons at the
time.
The plane started out across
the North Sea. Something went
awry with the controls. 1t turn
ed gracefully and came back
across the Midlands Of England,
turned north at Liverpool and
flew over Ireland.
The explanation was given
that "Gremlins" had taken over
a damaged plane after the crew
bailed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

because of a dispute concerning
a bonus for iron pourers. At
that time, Detroit Ordnance Dis
trict officers worked with COM
pany and union representatives
to affect a resumption of war
contracts.
Present factory difficulties
started Aug. %. and led to
walkout. The company had sus-
pended two milling department
workers following a fracas with
their superintendent. In the not
ice Of suspension. the firm had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Thieves Still Look
for Cigarettes

VAN DYKE-The theft of six
cartons of cigarettes and $35 in
cash from a gas station owned
by Fennell Mckay was reported
today by the Sheriffs sub-office.
Entrance was gained through
the rear window of the service
station which Is located ut 2205
Eight Mile road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Trio Held
in Wake of
Tavern Bruw[

Three Mount Clemens resi-
dents were in the Macomb
county Jail today after a fight
at tavern at 2775 South River
road in which one of the men
received serious cuts from q
broken beer bottle.
Jesse Martin, %, Of So E.
Broadway who, according to the
police report, attacked Fred
Carl Holmstrom, as, of Long
dale, Mount Clemens, with two
broken beer bottles is being held
for felonious assault.
See BRAWL-PaGe 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
BELIEVE SETTLEMENT NEAR
Foundry Official Slugged;; 200 are Idle

NEW HAVEN-With produc-
ton halted at New Haven Foun-
dry by strike which repeatedly
started when factory official
was slugged by two workers,
union and company negotiations
were under way at the plant
Thursday and today.
The entire plant, with more
that 200 workers, was thrown
into idleness a week ago after
the reported smuggling incident.
1t was the second shutdown
Of the foundry since June 1. ~
which time a walkout took place
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Dute's Daughter
Turned Over To Allies

ROME, Aug. 31-(P)-Count-
ess Edda Ciano, daughter of the
late Benito Mussolini and widow
OF Count Galeazzo Ciano, was
handed over to the Italian Min
istry of the Interior today by
Allied authorities. She had been
turned over to Allied authori-
ties at Chiasso by the Swiss gov
eminent yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Looted Of JeweIrv

VAN DYKE-Jewelry valued
at more than $500 was stolen
from the home of Mrs. A. E.
Lloyd, 3348 Wasmund Thursday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Three Killed
I'm ExnlDn1nn

PORTLANp.. ~, Arr. 81.
R-At lesst thrss crew ,mou
bers were reported killod II ~
explosion aboard m onApty O.
tanker early today In RbrsloQl
anchorage. about 3so yard c
shore. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

Welfare Board Praises
BerryHospitalBequest

The Macomb County Board of Social Welfare this
may its appreciation of the
late DR. Henry G. Berry in providing funds will
for the erection of hospital INDECENT patients
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

American occupation forces
famed down both sides of Tokyo
Bay in peaceful Japan today as
forei ign dispatches indicated
China is still sitting on an Inter.
national Pewer-Ker--
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Herold D.
Muddy" Ruel, catcher and coach
in the major leagues for 80 years
who today was appointed special as
sistant to former Senator A. B
Happy" Chandler, new commits.
sioner of baseball, will take up his
job December is.
Ruel served the Chicago White
Sox for IL years as first assistant to
Mgr. Jimmy Dykes and coach OF
pitchers. Chandler will establish his
headquarters in Cincinnati. Ruel
will be so years old next February
Ruel, an attorney and recognized
authority on baseball law, said he
was gratified with his appointment
Although weighing only las
pounds, Ruel broke into the major
leagues as a catcher in 1915 for the
st. Louis Browns. He appeared In
only three games that year, but
after two seasons with Memphis in
the Southern Association. he wound
up with the New York Yankees In
1917 catching los games.
Ruel was with the Boston Red Sos
in 1921 and Washington bought hin
in 1928. He reached the high point
Of his playing career with the Mats
serving as catcher for the renowned
Washington pitcher, Walter John,
son. He was Johnson's battery mats
from 1923 through 1880. Ruel wa.
an excellent hitter, batting 800 ii
four major league campaigns.
Ruel, whose home is st. Louis
Mo, received his law degree from
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Battered Tulane Gives
Rebels First Defeat

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-A Tu-
lane football team which had been
cuffed around all season rose up
with mighty effort today to knock
Mississippi State out of the un-
beaten, united ranks with 14-to-
13 upset victory.
The crowd of more than $4,000
watched in frenzy throughout the
final period as the hard hitting
State eleven smashed to the 3 in a
desperate drive to overcome a one
point edge.
But Harper Davis, States brilliant
halfback, and Graham Bramlett,
powerful fullback, were stopped
short of pay dirt in the decisive
moment.
State led, 1877, at the intermission
but Tulane marched SO yards for
the winning marker in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Columbia Licks Cornell, 34-26
As Rossides Scores Five Times

NEW YORK, NOV. 3.-Five touch
downs in the first three periods by
Gene Rossides enabled the Colum-
bia football Lions to defeat Cornell,
1926, today and remain undefeated
in the 1915 season.
Rossides crossed the goal line
three times in the opening quarter
and once in each the second and
third periods to give Lou Little's
Light Blue boys 34-6 lead. Cor
nell made its first touchdown in
the second period.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 in
Baker Field calculated it was rout
for Columbia, but with the OPEN
ing of the fourth quarter as rain
fell the Red team from Ithaca
found its scoring punch and in
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Navy Is Expected to Abolish
Graduate Coaching System

Stance-and only In comparatively
recent times adopted the graduate
system.
Army on the other hand always
has had a graduate coach, but it has
been able to stretch the system
somewhat by bringing back former
cadets after they had made their
marks as mentors at other univer-
sites. The present Army coach,
Earl Red" Blaik, was recognized as
one of the country's best at the time
Army lured him away from Dart
mouth.
Capt. Humphreys stressed that his
feeling about graduate coaches was
of long standing and had no con-
nection whatever with the fact
Navy's present eleven had not quite
come up to expectations.
Convinced for Some Time.
"I've thought for long time the
system was outmoded and unfair
to everybody concerned. I didn't
want to make change, though, for,
I knew I would be going out and I
wanted my successor to have free
hand in his decisions. All I will do
is recommended that he go out and
get himself a good coach. There is
no academy rule, written or unwrit-
ten, to keep him from doing it."
| Both Humphreys and Capt. S.
H. Ingersoll, commandant of the
Midshipmen, felt there would be
very slight chance of Navy accepting
bid to the Rose Bowl on New
Year Day if by some off chance it
should be rendered them.
THAT comes during their Today
leave, the first chance many of them
will have had to see their families
for six months, and I don't think
they all would be willing to pass that
up to go to the coast" said Inger-
soil. "And wouldn't be willing for
the team to go unless the entire
brigade could accompany them."
Not Against Nomadic Idea.
Both Navy officials thought there
was at least the germ of a very good
idea in the bill presented to have
the Army-Navy game played in a
different State each year, though
they couldn't quite 60 all the way
with the plan.
Where, for instance, would we
find a place to play in Vermont on
December II" Ingersoll laughed.
But maybe they could figure out
some way to play it in a different
section of the country each year.
I think myself the people of the
different sections would enjoy see
ing my boys and the cadets march
on the field before the game"
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Navy
probably will abolish its gradu-
ate coaching system after this
season and bring in big-name
coach to guide its football des-
TIMES, Capt. C. o. Humphreys,
the academy's director of ath-
letics, declared today.
"At least that is the very strong
recommendation I shall make to
my successor when I am relieved
next June" Capt. Humphreys said
Il don't think it is fair to men
like our present coach, Oscar Hag-
berg, to bring them in cold after
several years of sea duty and expect
them to compete against profess
sional coaches who eat and sleep
football the year around"
Would Be No Innovation.
Capt. Humphreys said name
coach would be no innovation at
Annapolis. In fact, he recalled, the
Middies for many years employed
only outside men-Gil Dobie, for in
Evening star., 1945-11-04
picture on Page A-2f.j
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

Maryland was leading William and
Mary (both of 'em) by 14-6 count
yesterday at College PARK when its
wagon broke down, and while the
Old Liners were trying to reharness
their offense the Indians swept by
them in a parade of touchdowns to
score crushing 1914 victory.
A close, well-played football game
was transformed into a rout sc
swiftly and completely it left the
5000 spectators sitting in stunned
silence. In effect, it was like turning
over a 1--WE recording and finding a
funeral piece on the other side oi
the disc. The two halves were as
unmatched as two left shoes, with
Maryland the victim of a strange
uncanny series of bad breaks.
A break, blocked kick, had paved
the way for William and Mary's 6-(
lead in the first period, but Mary.
land bounced back and snatched 6
7-6 advantage with vigor and pre-,
eision that boded no good for thu
visitors. And when Coach Pau
Bryant's pupils prodded that ad.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
RueI to Start on Job as Aide
To Chandler December IS

Washington University, st. Louis, in
1928, the year he joined the Mats.
He is the father of two sons and
two daughters.
Ruel joined the White Sox in 1894
as a reserve catcher, but his work
with the pitchers so impressed Man
ager Dykes that he was retired from
the active list and given the assign
ment Of coaching the White Sox
pitching staff.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Huskies Extended
To Beut OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 81
Oregon's Halfback Jake Leicht
fought a losing one-man battle
against the Rose Bowl-conscious
Washington eleven today, and
. Husky line won over the Oregon
Webfoots, TO.
Had it not been for Leicht's
brilliant playing. Oregon could
not have held back Washington
until early in the fourth quarter,
when the touchdown was made.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
'Bama Power Crushes
Kentucky, so 10 19
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-Ala-
bama employed a whitening ground
attack today to crush a scrapping
Kentucky team, 60-19, with 10000
persons in the stands.
The only surprise of the game
was hitherto inpotent Kentucky's
ability to score three touchdowns
against the bowl-bound Crimson
Tide, which gained its sixth straight
victory
The great passing arm of Harry
Gilmer was used only twice against
Kentucky, both passes hitting their
mark and one connecting for a
touchdown, Gilmer's tenth on passes
this season.
Hurrying Harry brought the
crowd to its. feet on two other oc-
casions, however, with touchdown
runs of 50 and IS yards.
Alabama Coach Frank Thomas
used his second stringers literally
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Army,PunchesPuIIe /,
Nails Vi|Ianova, $40,
In Girding for Irish
BY the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. s.
Army warmed up for Notre Dame
today by putting the Villanova wild
cats through the hoops. for a $40
score to the delight of $4,000 in
cluding Secretary of War Robert
Patterson and Margaret Truman.
Using the regular lineup for only
one period, the Cadets poured over
four touchdowns in the first quarter
added pair in the second and one
each in the third and fourth by the
second and third stringers.
Andy Gustafson, backfeld coach
who was in charge while Head Coach
Earl Blaik and most of his staff
secuted the Irish and Middies in
Cleveland, let Doc Blanchard play
only II minutes but he scored twice
Glenn Davis was around for Il
minutes, long enough t. add two
FtoHcfdowns.
The statistics told the. complete
story as the Army ran up II first
downs to one for Villanova and
picked up total of SOC yards along
the ground and through the air to
a paltry Is for the Cats. In fact
only once all afternoon were the
visitors in army territory and then
only for ope nlav
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Texas Topples 5. N. U.
From S.W. Loop Top
In Dramatic Finish
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Nov. 3.-Texas bounced
back with minutes to go today to
topple Southern Methodist from the
Southwest Conference football lead
ership in dramatic 1877 victory.
A capacity crowd OF $4,000 went
wild at the gallant comeback of a
Texas team badly outplayed for
three quarters and apparently on the
way to elimination in the title race
With just 2 minutes and 20 sec
onds remaining in the bitterly
fought game, Bobby Layne. who re-
turned to his alma mater only four
days ago. faded back and threw the
ball to R. E. Peppy) Blount. who
took it at the goal line and fell
across.
The contest was duel between
two form sr merchant mariners
Layne, All-Southwest Conference
back o. Texas last fall, and Doal
Walker. All-State back at Highland
Park High, were discharged from the
service Sunday at New Orleans,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Tom Hamilton Due to Relieve Capt. Humphreys

This is no Indictment of Comd Hagberg For three while
civilian coaches mapping grdron strategy
1t unfair proposition a
highly specialized field which he
assigning Clark shaugnesy
command submarine.
Capt Humphreys has indicated that the Naval Academy
the civilian
if he had his he would
He further limited superintendent
Of the academy possibly could feel the
But the good captains time at Annapolis
relief will
the relief according other than
Hamilton the old alAmeca who organized the famed
cal military training naval aviation of
Capt Hamtons prospective appointment Capt Humphreys cannot
much about policy You reported that Hamilton,
head Navy coach himself favors graduate coaches
that false singularly
receptive mood developments which
yard march for touchdown every Saturday %
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Terps' FumbIing, Poor Passing
Result in Rout in Last Half

vantage to l4-6 at the start OF the
third period on wel-conceived
pass play it seemed to be curtains
for the Indians. But that was not
to be.
Faulty judgment contributed as
much as ANYTHING else to Maryland's
downfall, although it undeniably was
the victim of several bad breaks.
But the Terps had a 14-6 lead early
in the third period and instead of
playing safe, orthodox football and
making the Indians take all the
chances, they elected to throw the
ball around themselves and wound
up in the red.
Maryland Errors Aid w. and NJ.
Three times Maryland's stout line
hurled back William and Mary's
backs with the goal line within
crawling distance, and these efforts
were nulified by left-hand breaks
that resulted in William and Mary
touchdowns. They. sewed UP the
game.
A weak punt by George Barnes
that sailed out of bounds on his
pown A gave the Indians the open
ing for their second touchdown, and
after that it was merely parade
of green-suited Virginians to the
goal line.
On the first play after that kick,
Tom Korcowski tossed pass to
Chester Mackiewicz near the side
lines where the latter picked up a
screen of interference and romped
the remaining So yards for touch
down.
A couple Of minutes later the
Indians regained possession of the
pigskin on their own %. First play
out of the huddle was another pass,
this one straight down the middle
from Korcowski to Denver Mills
who legged it SIS yards to paydirt.
Those two lightning thrusts erased
Maryland's advantage and gave the
Virginians a lead they never relin-
quiShed. But the worst was yet to
come.
Tom Chisari fumbled the subse-
quent kickoff on his own II, when
a wave of Indians tackled the ball,
and an offside penalty aainst Mary
land put the visitors within easy
striking distance of their fourth
score. But Maryland's line rose to
the occasion and yielded scant
yard and a half in the succeeding
three plays and the danger seemed
averted. But on the Terps' first play
Harry Bonk fumbled and Paul
Disharoon recovered for William
and Mary in the end zone for an
other 6-pointer.
Still another tumble, this time
by Rog Morter, who picked up an
on-side kickoff and lost the bali
when hit hard on the 32-yard line,
paved the way for the final score.
But even this drive was frustrated
by the line before Dame Fortune
took a hand in the proceedings.
Maryland regained the ball on its
%, but Ray Storti's punt was blocked
by oncharging Knox Ramsey, who
fell on the ball in the pay zone for
the final touchdown.
tumble Costly to Terps.
Statistically, Maryland was good
match for the vaunted Indians, get
ting one less first down, outgaining
them through the air by a 148 yards
to 100 margin, and piling up 232
yards on the ground to 309. Breaks
and well-aimed passes were the diff
(See TERPS, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1945-11-04
W. andM Victor When Maryland Bogs After Leading
Battling Attack
OF GaeIs sled
Called Most DuzzIinq
Since Greet Stanford
Put on Show in 1910

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 P.-An
aggressive. speedy st. Mary's Gaels
football team-uncorking a master
play maker in Hawaiian Herman
Wedemeyer-romped over Southern
California to score a 800 victory.
While st. Mary's had been in
stalled pregame favorites by reason
OF five straight victories, few foot
bali followers anticipated a rout.
The Trojans outweighed the Gaels
18 pounds per man and had been
regarded as the most formidable
opponent for the tricky Gaels.
Using multiple laterals, end
around and Statue of Liberty plays,
the Gales, leading by only six to
nothing at half time, completely
outclassed the Trojans in the sec
ond half to establish themselves as
the top college team on the Pacific
Coast. Wedemeyer scored two
touchdowns and placekicked two
extra points.
The Gaels' razzle- dazzle PERFORM
ance was the most brilliant seen in
the coliseum since Stanford's 1910
eleven, starring Frankie Albert, ap-
peared here.
Aided by Another Hawaiian.
Ably assisted by another Ha-
waiian Hula Hipper, Charles (Spike)
Cordeiro, Wedemeyer ran and
passed the Gaels into position for
three scores.
Playing under a 90-degree sun.
and with 10000 spectators looking
on, the Gaels were slow to open up,
making only one first down in the
first period until Wedemeyer pass
to Quarterback Dennis O'Connor
netted 81 yards and put the ball on
the Trojan IA.
| From there, the Gaels went over
In seven plays, In the second, Wede-
meyer circling right end from the
1-yard line to score standing up.
His conversion attempt was blocked.
The Gaels exploded for two quick
touchdowns in the third quarter.
Taking the ball on their own 80,
they sent Cordeiro scurrying 80
yards on Statue of Liberty from
Wedemeyer. Wedemeyer skirted
right end for Is to the Trojan 8.
Fullback Wes Busch slammed
yards in two bucks and Wedemeyer
scored again from the /. Wede-
meyers kick was good.
! On the ensuing kickoff, Southern
California fumbled and End Ed
Ryan, Gael defensive standout.
recovered on the Trojan %. Seven
plays later, the Gaels were over,
Busch hitting guard from one yard
out. Wedemyer again converted.
Intercept Trojan Passes. -
The Gaels kept the Trojans
bottled up throughout the fourth
quarter by intercepting nearly every
pass U. S. c. threw. One of these
interruptions by Wedemyer gave the
Gaes the ball on the Trojan IS.
From where reserve backs lugged it
over in three plays. Sub Fullback
Jess Prudencio made the touchdown
on a one yard buck. Leo Vercles
missed the conversion.
The Trojans, in going down to
their third defeat of the season,
threatened seriously only once.
marching SO yards in the second
quarter. This attach, spanked by
Right Half Ted Tannehill, was
halted by the Gaels on their 6-yard
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Indiana Hos Easy Time
With Cornell COLLEGE,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. s.
Indiana's football powerhouse rolled
up a 46-to-6 score against light,
but fighting team from Cornell Col
lege, Mount Vernon, Iowa. today.
The Hoosier Regulars started the
game and after sending Pete Pihos
and George Taliaferro over for
scores in the first period gave way
to substitutes. Indiana counted five
more times, Dick Deranek carrying
the ball for three scores and william
Buckner and Leroy Stovall for one
each.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

eight minutes scored three touch
downs.
For a time 1t appeared Cornell
might continue its scoring surge,
but Columbia Center Frank Snia-
dack intercepted a pass on Column
bias 30 and ended Cornell's mighty
rally.
The bah game was virtually all
in Columbia's favor the first three
periods and the Lions made the
most of it, co-ordinating beautiful
ly as Rossides clicked off the touch
downs and Quarterback Len Will
made four OF five placement tries
for the extra point.
Rossides scored from the 4, IA and
3 in the first period and electrified
the crowds with 62-yard run back
Of Allen Dekdebrun's punt in the
second quarter. He caught the
ball on his 38, reversed the field
and aided by sharp blocks by Olson
Thompson and Stan Smith went to
his fourth touchdown.
But Rossides had to share the
glory for this play with Cornell's
Hillary Chollet, who a few minutes
later grabbed the ball from the
fingers of Columbia's Jack Nork or
Cornells 40 and went so yards fol
CornelPs first score.
Columbia's final touchdown came
in the third, the result of tumble
by CornelPs Jim Delsignore recov-
cred by Bill Olson on Cornelps 80
Two forward passes and line
smashes advanced the ball to Cor
nell's 2 and Rossides went over
again.
The Ithacans opened the last
period with an 11-yard drive to a
score by Clinton Laux. A pass, Ded-
elsbrun to Laux, got another touch
down. The third touchdown in the
final quarter was fashioned from a
blocked kick that gave Cornell the
ball on the 18-inch line. Paul
Robson went across in two thr,lsts