davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Baseball Classic hears
New Attendance Record

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-(P-Gus
Phan thinks this Is a great
World Series. no matter how
much the boys up In the press
box needle it as a classic ex-
ample of how not to play Major
League baseball.
Only 37,184 patrons have 20
push through the Wrigley Field
turnstiles for tomorrow's decid.
inr seventh game to tie the 1925
attendance record OF 328.051 for
a limit series. Yesterdays chill
ed throng OF 41,708 was the
smallest at the three games al
ready played here. A total Of
290,867 fans have attended the
six games to date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

JIMMY CHARBENEAU, fleet
Bathers back of last season who
entered the Navy during the
summer, saw the st. Mary 5
game Sunday.
Looking quite dapper In his
bell bottoms Jimmy said that
he would give most anything
to put on the moleskins again.
The Bathers would also be will
ing to give anything to have
Jimmy back.
Officials at the st. Mary's
game Sunday approached this
writer and bemoaned1Sthe lack
of proper markings on the field
They pointed out that the field
wasn't lined and their were no
yard markers along the side
lines. The fans as we'll as the
officials were in the dark dur
ing the proceedings and about
the only time they knew where
the ball was when it was pushed
over for a touchdown.
st. Mary's is right on top In
the Second Division loop. st.
Michael's of Pontiac are tied
with them with two wins and no
losses. st. Michaels downed ST.
Rita 20 to 7 on Sunday while
st. Alphonsus whipped DeSales
80 to 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Tigers Given Edge in Finale Tomorrow
keefe Runs 55Yurds
as Mounfuineers Win

Two pass interruptions in the
third and final periods gave St,
Marys their second victory Sum-
day afternoon when they down
ed st. Frederick's of Pontiac z
to 6 for their second straight
victory.
Joe Keefe. alert Blue and
Gold end, intercepted a pass in
the third period and romped IS
yards for the tieing touchdown.
Vim Petitpren's educated toe
then sent the ball between the
uprights to give the Mountaineers
that much-needed point.
The second pass intercept
ton which counted so much was
in the dying minutes OF the
game. The Red and Black OF
Pontiac had marched IS yards to
the st. Mary's eight yard mark
er. With only a minute remain
ing in the game Petitpren, main
stay of the Mountaineer back
field, came In from his half
back position to intercept a pass
intended for Art Sans and put
the game on ice.
The local team did not even
have time to run a single play
before the final whistle was
sounded.
PONTIAC SCORES EARLY
Pontiac scored their touch
down in the early part of the
first period. They kicked to ST.
Marys but after several futile
attempts to hit the line, Petit
prem dropped back to kick. His
punt into the wind was shor.
and only went 10 yards putting
st. Fred's on the Is yard line
and in scoring position.
AL Sierra their fullback smash
ed into the line for five yards
and then John Zublick, Black
and Red fullback, skirted the
end for the score. Zublick's kick
was wide and ST. Fred's had j
6 point margin.
ST. Mary's made a determin.
ed effort to score in the second
period and with Joe Coke, Jim
Lowe and Petitpren carrying
they made three consecutive
first downs and marched to the
% yard line but lost the ball or
downs.
Pontiac shook q man into the
clear on the next play but il
was called back when the Of.
ficials ruled that their backfield
was in motion.
After stopping the Red and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

when the scor-
ers credited him
with an error
on Stan Hacks
game winning
h l I. However,
just to prove
that even the
official scorers
have q heart
the d e c s ! o n
w a s reversed
and the miscus
I a k e n a w a y
frnro Hap' :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Benga|s Rest
Series Hopes
On Newhousel
Frsok Antics
Gives Sixth Come
to Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. . (P) -
It is q photo finish as to whether
the ball players or the fans were
dizzier from the antics that
threw this weird World Series
between the Detroit Tigers and
the Chicago Cubs into the full
seven-game route, and the ques-
ton now is not which team will
win the series tomorrow, but
which team will the series win.
The way things have been 60
ing through this freakiest of all
Fall frolics-not emitting the
about face by the official scorers
on the decisive play in yester-
days game-it appears that the
club which finally finishes in
front will do so only because 1t
can't help itself. The other outfit
won't let it lose.
LAST GAME TOMORROW
They're going TO need the fl
male of this richest of all Series
at 100 p. m, (EST) tomorrow
all because of yesterdays 'rhu-
barb that the Tigers finally lost
to the Cubs 81 in IL innings OF
something that resembled base
ball.
In yesterdays game there
were such doing as 38 players
parading about the premises;
baSe-runner falling flat on his
face with home plate in sight;
dinky fly balls falling for hits
while fly chasers bowed polite
ly; enough throws to wrong bas-
es to bring suggestion for
radar set in the infield, and an
assortment Of pitching by nine
elbowers.
On the other side there was
Hank Greenbergs homer in the
eighth that topped off a four-run
Detroit rally and tied the game.
And Stan Hacks four hits, the
last Of which, with two away
and a mate on first in the 18th
broke up the ball game.
1t was on the original ruling
on Hack hit in the 18th that
the official scorers reversed
themselves. Dizzy Trout five
hit winner of Saturdays game,
was in there for the Detroit s
by that time-the fifth Bengal
pitcher during the afternoon.
Frank Secory had touched
him for single and Billy Schu-
ster was sent into run. Hack,
who'd knocked in two tallies
during a four-run Cub rally in
the fifth, hit the 81 pitch
through short an on into left
field.
Hank Greenberg came in to
field it and Schuster slowed up
coming into third. Then the ball
took crazy jump over Green
berg's shoulder and kept right
on his merry way out TO the left
field we'll. BY the time Hank
caught up with it, Schuster was
home.
BOROWY GETS WIN
AS result of his game-Wreck-
er, the win went to the second
hero Hank of this Series-Bo-
roWy--who won the opener last
Wednesday and was dubbed out
in six rounds Sunday. Hank
came on In the ninth, after
Claude Passeau and a couple of
other collapsing Cub curvers
had taken the long walk, and
pitched four scoreless innings
for his second win of the set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Drive Out Gas
: :::. :: ;, Consultation
and comfort your sto1ssaeh tee

ono comfort your Sto0soen too
When functional constipation hang On md
makes you feel miserable, nervous and out q
sches, bad breath. upset stomach. indigestion.
loss Of sleep. lack Of appetite. and your stomach
feels crowded because Of gas and bloat-get
DR.. Peter Fahrney's time tested ALPEN.
stomachie tonic medicine compounded Of 10 a
Natures own medicinal roots, herbs and botAni.
calls. ALPENKRAUTER puts slugEish bowels
to work and aids them to gently and smoothly
expel clogging waste: helps drivs out oonstipe-
tons gzs, gives the stomach that spaend6
feeling Of warmth. Caution: Use only ~
directed. II you again want to know the ~ a
happy relief from constpation's miseries nd
ALPENKRAUTER today IRON any Fahrnsy
agency such -:
Swan Pharmacy - Bannsw Drag o..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

NEARLY ! 500 FANS the Baher, play their first
home oome Friday and although the turnout to It is
hoped that the oco would give the team better vel
come this Friday when they oneIe with their traditional RI
walls. Port Huron.
The battle for the uq should be thriller and Coach Stub
bv Quinn hos sold off the record thot the Bothers should
brine home their first victory thot dote
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Remaining series game:
At Chicago, Oct. 10.

Remaining series game:
At Chicago, Oct. 10.
Total first six games:
Paid attendance-290,867.
(A) Gross recepits-$l, 288,-
277. (.
(B) Players shares-$445,-
7l4.50.
Commissioners share-$l03,-
241.55.
Each clubs share-$162,330..
%.
Each leagues share-$162.-
330.23.
(A)-Coupled with 100000
received for broadcasting rights,
S1,388,277 establishes all-time
revenue for World Series re-
ceipts.
(B)-Players participate In
receipts of first four games
only. They also participate IN
the 100000. radio rights, but
the amount Of their share will
not be determined until after
the series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

HANK GREENBERG who has
proved to be the sluRger of the
series almost ended up
as the goat yeste day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

The u. s. Patent Office began
numbering It's patents serially in
1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

name in the official score book.
1t wasn't just sentiment that did
the trick as the howl in the press
box was terrific and it grew
louder as the evening wore on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
World Series
at q Glance

Sixth game CAT Chicago):
Detroit $1,000 24O O00-7 10 l
Chicago 600 O41 200 O01-8 IS 3
(12 innings).
Trucks, Caster (5), Bridges
co., Benton 90, Trout (8) and
Richards. Swift CO..; Passeau.
Wyse Cd, Prim co., Borowy
(9) and Livingston, Williams
(10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

serve TO satiate the grid ap-
petites Of the local fans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

based on some outspoken plays in
GLIDING one by Howard Fast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
fl7S|;} 2;{;{|!S4IS!!|

Regardless of what critics may
say. we liked Strange Fruit'-lt
packed a powerful wallop. Noticed
many a lady quietly wiping away
a tear. The council on African
Affairs sponsored preview bene-
Al performance OF it last Tuesday
night.
Verified the report that Louis
Armstrong; band will be featured
i'm the latest George Pal Paramount
Puppetoon built around Jasper.
that awful pickinniny character OF
Mr.. Pals. Shame. Louis.
ERSKINE CALDWELL'S "Geor-
ia Boy" will be produced by
Haila Stoddard and Jack Kirkland.
who also dramatized it, Burgess
Meredith will direct the Georgia
Boy"
work on lyrics for an operayCue
Langston Hughes Is hard at
work on lyrics for an opera ver-
sion OF Street Scene" Pulitzer
Prize winning PLAY of some years
back by Elmer Rice.
Melchor Ferrer. Jane White and
Juan Hernandez turned in excel
lent performances in Strange
Fruit" Miss Whites is less likely
10 be widely commended. for many
people may not grasp the essen
tials Of NOMINEES personality. as
many did not when reading the
novel On the stage. therefore.
when other characters rant and
rave. Nonnie who is a withdrawn,
Schizoid individual seems sitter
While her, motivatiOnS are almost
terribly simple, yet she is not
easily understood by the average
more enthusiastic and volatile
type of human being. Miss White
has the most difficult part Of all
10 portray. and she does il well.
REX INGRAM and the Nicholas
Brothers have been signed for st.
Louis Woman" but no femme lead
vet. Practically every pretty miss
in town has been considered
FRANC Sinatra got another one
again-this time the Picture
Pioneer Scroll of Honor for The
House I Live In" AS the ChrOn-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Chi: Miss Burnell Maxwell and
Marvin Bennett.
Singers Tina Dixon and Helen
Hume are feuding over a song.
"E-Bob-O-Lee-BOb." which Miss
Dixon wrote and introduced
three years ago.
Tina claims that the HumeS sing
er took the song, changed a few
lyrics and recorded il as her own.
A suit is said 10 be in the filing.
asking too too much odough for
the alleged song theft.
Victor the King and Jesse
Beasley are doing fine bartending
at Civic Center on WeekendS d.
Bob Count Base) White is the
keyboard ticker making guests
and members fun happy in Horse
men Sky Room. Basic has played
before all the most important tav-
ern patrons in town.
Pearline Babridge is OF the AYT
class While Beatrice Griffin
is an SBT.
THE LIQUOR commish has ruled
that bars will cease dispensing
rum, etc, at pm Xmas Eve, but
can serve you until 4 am. New
Years Day So get ready for your
lushing session at your favorlte
bar.
Dorothy MaynOr is recovering
from an operation. Had TO can
eel her singing engagement after
-rehearsing with the local Sym
phOny group all afternoon. Ill
ness last week prevented author
Richard Wright from fulfilling
his engagement here at Art In
stitute.
Bob Holloway, fight promoter
and business man. played the role
Of a genial host last Monday when
many Of his old friends gathered in
the dining room Of his Lark's Grill
and enjoyed banquet.
The occasion was to honor the
success Of a fighter. Dewitt Dean
managed by Holloway and Jimmie
Larkins. Among the notables pres
ent were Poppa Dee. Tommy
Walsh, associate OF Jack Kearns
manager Of Joey Maxim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Newman and Hap
Tucker, Canadian matchmaker.
Club Sensation will present
shows three mites weekly, il was
announced this week by owner
Uzziel Lee. SO you can take your
best friend Cboy or CRIB out Fri
day, Saturday or Sunday and en-
Joy the hospitality Of Club SenSa-
ton.
We have made a reduction in
the prices Of our drinks. Our prices
are reasonable and in effect all day
until entertainment time at 9 pm,
Larry Ovens announced this week
The now policy is now in effect al
Club Owens
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Music Lovers Await
Robson Concert

ballads and the NEGRO spirituals
for which he is SO famous.
Although Mr. Robson has APP
peared in Detroit on many occa-
SionS. this is his first fun dress
concert IN many seasons He has
been on Broadway in the Shake
spcaran tragedy OF "Othello' and
has played to troups overseas and
in army camps,
AMONG THE many selections
promised TO Detroit are the ever
'ovely English ~balIadS. over the
Mountain and the French folk
'ong Dams lie PrintempS dcS Mes
AIMEE Some Russian songs and
Two ShakeSpearan songs are also
included. In the last group. Mr.
Robson viii sing the rouSing
Hammer Song. the moving Deep
River. and the spiritual Great
Gittin' Up Morning
II is this last group Of songs. the
spirtualS, that Nj Robson feels
the colored people have their great
contribution to art He is called the
greatest interpreter of Negro spirit
ualS in the world today
With utmost simplicity he pre-
SentS these outpOurings OF a Suf-
fering people. telling OF their
longing for the new Jerusalem.
of their never-weary hope for the
good times a comm. Blessed
with a natural gift of song, he is
moved by the fundamental spirit
Of the music Of the race. full of
the passionate feeling which In
Spired the unknown composers
of these immortal melodies.
Mr.. Robson once said: III I can
recreate for an audience the great
e1dneSS OF the Negro slave in
Sometimes ! Feel Like a Mother
less Child or il can make them
know the convict Of the changing,
make them feel his thirst under
stand his naive Boosting about his
strength: feel the brave gaiety and
latent sadness in Water Boy II |
can explain 10 them the simple
divine faith OF the Negro in
'Weerin' Mary then ! shall have
increased their knowledge and un-
derstandinG OF my people They
will sense that We are moved by
the same emotions. have the same
beliefs. the same longingS that we
are all human together That will
be something TO work for some
thing worth doing"
Mr.. RobesonS concert is Spon-
sorcd by Miss Nellie Watts and
the Patrons of the Arts. Tickets
may be obtained al Grinnell'S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

A.. L...,
producer Is always 700 ousy 70
tak 10 me press ana howeum' =, -
he that great "hien snspeIy
chlorine has tattoo marx on ne,
left thigh ana what IS u ooi
Broad, son OF Cluo Lomoie OWN
ers - expected to De ms iolks
best Xmas gin Sh"uld De seen
about within a very rev DAYS is
a likeao!e tel!ow WIN many
friends IN we snow WoIld -
which Nal'cy bartender IoSI ths
arS round ou' Won 'ne SeCoi,u
round of hra"I Win we nrlhh.
crNs porter ~. NlhR 10 ou'
i've JOHNNY Mn luri o3t 'enoer'
tho Vallcy Uay Johnny is still the
champ liver.
- 49,
NILE ~ VII NV ~ llol,i
l""hS'hd olE "iES' pIoNvu i,'I'seii
4 'por'Sinah Ia>t week "htn ne re-
'uineG IRON me "mous WIZ, ten
n,''i' pucN anu |" 80 Pou'u 10. .L
bear steaks he promised. saws the
meat is sweet like honey.
Said Hepchick Sue 10 an I'M
heppcd fool. I've got the honey
IL you've got the money"
John T. Evans former lead
singer with FLYING Clouds is ex-
nected home from army 10 help his
former songsters win that song
battle next Sunday Good
frlcnd Burlee Grady had drinks
with us down Valley way last Sun
dav black He has fine bizness
idaes for the future Jackie
PEOPLES candy girl AZ Paradise
theatre NAV hear wedding bells ere
long She's a BSG and SBT gal.
FRANK sugar Chiid Robinson
was grAnteo PERMISSION DIV rro-
na'c judge IhomAs u MURPHY
10 oraw down mere s-oo per
week from Loe"s. inc Holly
WOOD Tor stunt In van Jonnsons
PIX NO LeaVe. NO Love ms
snou'd make tne ht.ie SIX year
old lad very happy' happy'
Harold Lucas and Mary Neal will
long remember with happiness
40 hone) the past Thanksgiving
For on the day before thew were
groom - waiter al CLUB three
b66 Whlle me bride IS member or
pond selling organization. Both
are me people. MRS. hathIeen
Roberts was matron' or honor and
Jesse stewart was pest man. MIS-
Oscar Bacon. the orlde aunt: was
the out-ot-town guest from Plus
burgh.
Some Stuft: MISS Hermlne RIVERS
whose family mas q fortune com
ing from OIL land IN MISS ana MISS
Caroline Matthews enjoyed the
Wednesday show at Civic Center.
The two SBC 'small but cute) gals
surprised everyone by leaving the
party so early. HoWcum'
Word comes that there's RIM
brewing in the Teddy Fields
household with divorclng papers
in the offing. cause someone isn't
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

When Paul Robson appears on
the Masonic Temple concert stage
Sunday night he will present
program immensely varied TO
satisfy both his public and the
critics who delight in classical
songs as we'll as the beautiful folk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
icle's Charles Wartman say
that's q good deal!"

that's q good deal!"
Melchor Ferrer. no kin TO pro-
Queer Jose, is a cousin OF the So
cially prominent Joseph j. O'Don-
ohue w He ran away from home
after attending Canterbury and
Princeton. His mother. oddly
enough, is named Mrs. Jose NJ Fer
rer. very social and also very con-
servative. Her son went to Holly
wood and became a director within
three years. Now his performance
in Strange Fruit is a personal
triumph for him.
John Garfield will be chief star
soon OF projected radio program,
Imperfect Past" which will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Amazing Discovery
In A Hearing Aid

A big improvement has been
made in hearing aid now well
coined by thousands. It is a new
hearing aid that does not require
separate battery pack, battery
wire, battery case or garment to
bulge or weigh you down. So small
it fits the palm of the hand. The
tone is natural, noiseless, clear
and powerful. So made that you
can adjust it yourself to suit your
hearing as your hearing changes.
The makers OF Beltone,. Dept. 2125,
1850 W. 10Th Street, Chicago 8, III,
are so proud of their achievement
that they will gladly send free de-
scriptive booklet and explain how
you may get full demonstration
of this remarkable hearing device
in your own home without risking
a penny. Write them today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

BALTIMORE, Nov. e. R The
1uickened rate for construction
south of the Mason and Dixon Line
received further impetus in Octo-
Der with IA per cent rise to
$119, 100000, The Manufacturers
Record reported today.
The October value of contracts
awarded reached the highest point
of the year. For the nine-month
period, the current total of S9O7,-
$4,000 represents % per cent
rise over the comparable months
of 1914.
.All categories of construction,
except industrial" said the sur
vey, participated in the increase
recorded for October. Private
building more than tripled. High
way awards almost doubled. Both
public building and engineering
construction showed rises of slight
ly less than one-quarter.
industrial construction in Octo-
Der, as in September, continued
to be the largest single factor in
the months total, awards being
valued at $49,271. 900, followed by
$21, $4,000 for engineering work,
$40, 148, 900 for public building, S16,-
1891 for private building, and
$12,171, 90 for highway contracts.
1.-The strength in private build
ing and road construction followed
closely complete relaxation Of war
time controls on both types Of
work, which were the hardest hit
by the recently revoked and much
disputed construction order L-41.''
Residential construction scared
last month to $6,501, 900 against the
preceding months 81, 1890 in the
16 southern states. The record said
that assembly structures, includ-
ing theatres and particularly
churches, were placed under con-
tracts in October totaling $780,
900. This compared with S1,326, 900
in September.
Noting tina. industrial construc-
ton and private building are the
two categories where private capt.
tai largely figures, the magazine
said:
despite impending la b or
troubles in other sections, indus
trial projects, some by nationally
known companies, were proposed
in the south to the amount Of $l73,-
643, 900 for October.
"Private building proposed in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

age children and the establish.
OF a permanent interna<;.Si lent
mlttee On child welfare nros, Vile
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Soviet Dirigible Makes
80-Hour Training Cruise

MOSCOW, Nov. 4-P)-The big
Soviet dirigible Victory" has just
completed flight of more than 80
hours over the Black Sea, an ar
ticle by Boris Neirnn in the Mos.
cow newspaper Bolshevik reported
today.
The story said the dirigible
fulfilled a big program Of ex-
ploratory work. including the
hunting of floating mines.
(This is the first mention of
Soviet di~igibles to come from
Moscow. The dispatch gave no
indication of the size of the air
craft.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
New York Woman Dies
OF Accident Injuries

VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 4-P-
Mrs. Irmagarde Hahn, AZ, Of New
York city was injured fatally to-
night when her automobile was
struck by a truck driven by Frank
Williams of Miami, Fla, on U. S.
highway Al north of here. She died
in a hospital at Sullivan, Ind.
Her husband, Palmer Hahn, for
merly with the lumber division OF
the War Production Board, said
they were er route from Alexan'
dria, Va, to St. Louis to make
their home. He said they had
taken the wrong road out of Vim
cennes and Mrs. Hahn was turn
ing the car around at side road
when it was struck. He was out
of the car and was not injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Liner Queen Mary Sails
With 11,400 u. S. Troops

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov.
4-(R-The liner Queen Mary
sailed today for New York
with 11,4O0 United States troops
and 174 civilian passengers or
board.
Canadian Prime Minister W. L
Mackenzie Klng and Assistant U
S. Secretary of State James Gle
ment Dunn were among the pas
sengers. The homeward boun,
American military units include,
six fighter group and 10 fighte
suuadronS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
PLANS VISIT

ATHENS, Nov. 4P)-Greece's
new premier, Panayotis Cancello-
poulos, said tonight in an inter-
view that he planned to leave for
a visit to Washington and Lopdon
in about two weeks 'to ask for
more generous aid'' for Greek re-
Mobilization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
CHILD PROGRAM

PARIS, Nov. 4.-(REThe Inter-
national Labor Conference today
adopted unanimously resolution
calling for prohibition Of child en-
ployees in mines, international con-
trolls on the employment of school