davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
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Evening star., 1945-11-04

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Evening star., 1945-11-04

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
World Series
AtoGIonce

BY the Associated Press
Chicago Cubs (NL) l 0 1000
Detroit Tigers (AL) 0 / 900
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

Frs at the park and in the no.
tel after the game, not much
hope is seen in the Tiger cause.
These men of the odds and ends
who can add one and one and
get two quicker than most folks,
switched their line all the way
from 10 TO 13 with Detroit fav-
ored to 5 to 8 with the Cubs TO
take their first world champion
ship in 81 years.
However, with Trucks. nick
named Fire" because he can
rear back and come in with a
hard one so hot that you can
light 4 cigar with It, the odds
are about even for the second
game.
THERE'S NEVER a baseball
game but that the fans fight for
foul balls. There was no ex-
ception yesterday and as usual
gentlemen ceased to be when
that souvenir ball headed their
way. One fan made the best
stop of the game when he leaned
over the railing, shot out his
hand and snagged the fast pei
let as 1t sailed by.
One "Ole Salt" who had so
much gold braid that he could
hardly move gathered up a ball
in his box seat and as he pock-
eted it there wasn't a prouder
man in the stadium not
even jolly Cholly Grimm.
MOUNT CLEMENS fans who
saw the game sure had enough
police protection" there. Com
of Public Safety Law
renee Oehmke and Sheriff Har-
ley Ensign were in the stadium
to watch the proceedings.
IT is ALLEGED that the Cubs
paid 100000 for Hank Borowy,
the slim hurler who did such an
expert job Of banking the Tig-
ers. II they did they certainly
will never be charged with vio-
lating ceiling prices by the OPA.
Hank virtually won the pennant
for them and may win the Sc
ries.
Borowy celebrated his victory
in a small, side-street restaurant
last night with his mother, sis
ter and kid brother. He praised
the work of his teammates and
admitted his arm was cold"
at times. The only chill he must
have felt was caused by the Tig-
ers tanning the air with their
bats trying to hit his fast ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Bofhers Seek First Victory
AGAINST Fordson Tomorrow

has been coming along swell
and showed a great deal of pro-
mise in the drills this week.
John Rondo is expected to
push Bob Climer from the right
tackle spot. The rangy tackle
has been hitting hard in prac-
tise, Quinn said and should help
a great to bolster the defense
Of the team.
The center position is also ex-
pected to be reshuffled. Buck
ley, who has been carrying the
main burden of that position and
Gerkey his substitute will both
be benched if Holmes a 100
pound freshmen keeps playing
the way he has during the past
week.
Quinn also cited the good
work of Bert Nicke at guard and
since Joe Carsons shoulder still
ails him. Holmes is expected to
see action this week.
In keeping with the courtesy
shown by the fans in former
years, all spectators at tomor-
rows game are asked not to run
onto the playing field during the
half.
On Monday night the Mount
Clemens reserves opened their
season in great fashion by trav-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

A. SPEHAR - 464. Ladies'
Garden League.
HILDA BRANDENBURG -
486. Lutheran Ladies' League.
l.. BLISS-525 (222). Texaco
League.
RUSS MOORE-514 (2O3). K.
Of c. League.
HELEN KREINER-444. Lad
les Wednesday Night League.
CARL VERNIER-549. B-2
League.
MELVIN NICHOLS - 557
(212). Kings & Queens League
CHARLES WALTERS - SCI
(201-21H. Bath City League.
E. MATTINGLY - 564. Det-
roit Edison Mems League.
CLEMENTINE SWITZER -
447. Ladies Edison League.
LEN WILLIAMS -542 (2O5)
Defense League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

With two defeats marked
against them, the Mount Glenn
ems Bathers are going through
lengthy drills this week in prep
aration for their battle with
Fordson tomorrow afternoon at
3 on the High school field here.
Coach Roy (Stubby) Quinn
said that several changes arc
contemplated in the starting
lineup TO add punch and power
TO the Green Bathers.
Not satisfied with the showing
Of the Red and Gray last Satur-
day the local mentor said that he
felt that the team was looking
somewhat better and he expect
ed them to give the big Fordson
team a good fight.
Fordson TO date has won one
game and tied Monroe which de-
feated the Bathers in the open
ing game.
Quinn indicated that the quar-
terback spot would be changed
considerably in an attempt to
eliminate the random fumbling
and to add fight to the club.
He singled out Roger Golden
as the probable starter on Fri
day with Emmett Gallagher,
who has been calling the signals
getting the axe.
Golden. according to Quinn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
IN" Stresses
Aerial Attack
forWIdcots

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. A.
(P)-The University of Michigan
pigskin squad worked out light
ly today winding up its prepara-
ton for Coach Lynn Waldorfs
Northwestern Wildcats, whom
the Wolverines meet at Evans
ton Saturday for their second
conference game of the season
and their first game away.
Wolverine Coach H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler emphasized running
defense this week and also spent
considerable time coaching his
charges on passing offensive.
Crisler said scouting of North
western revealed pretty much
what the Wildcats probably
would do, but if the Wolverine
boss is unsure whore North
Westerns power lies, he can al
ways 60 TO the statistics.
Northwestern opened it's 1945
season by defeating Iowa State
Is to 6. Coach Waldorf's charges
led by halfback Dick Corners,
piled up 292 yards gained on the
ground as against rs yards gain
ed by Iowa in ground offenses.
Corners accounted for SO of the
yards.
But the Wildcats faltered IN
their aerial attack, gaining ex-
actly no yards while Iowa came
through with 105 yards gained
on passing.
Likewise in the Indiana game,
which ended in a TT tie, North
western again was weak on
passing both extensively and de-
fensively. Indiana's touchdown
coming in the closing minutes
Of the contest, was scored on a
Vineyard pass. Here again Con-
ners was the big noise, scamp
ering 81 and 55 yards and piline
up grand total of 1873 yards
earned running.
So the Wolverines are apt te
turn loose a passing assault II
an effort to make up for the /;
to 7 defeat Indiana handed then
two weeks ago in Michigan:
first conference game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Trucks Scheduled to Stop Cubs Today
Lions, Green Bay
TangIe On Sunday
Two Stveoks
Hang in Bolones

= DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 4-One
Of two Detroit Lion streaks will
be perpetuated Sunday when
the club meets the Greei Bay
Packers at Milwaukee in a top
ranking National Foo ball
League contest, and il the Lions
have their way it will be the
victory string that is kept alive.
Detroit has won its last six
NIL starts, five at the close of
the 1914 campaign plus the 1945
opener-a 100 victory over the
Chicago cardinals. It's the
leagues longest winning streak
at the present time and Detroit's
best since 1884.
On the wrong side of the led
ger is a mark of nine straight
defeats at the hands of Green
Bay. Cracking this ink will
place the Lions in position as
top-flight contender to succeed
the Packers as league cham
pions.
Green Bay opened It's league
schedule with 1921 victory
over the Chicago Bears, marked
by the return to action of Don
Hutson. AS always, Lion de-
lenses will be geared to stop
Hutson, but the main activity
during the weeks practise scs-
sions has seen the emphasis
placed on the offensive develop
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

Time and time again the Tig-
ers could have nipped a rally
by not an usual play but a reg
ular one worthy of a pennant
winning team but in each in
stance they seemed to freeze up
and let the ball 60 through them.
When it came to hitting the
Tigers were just as sightless as
the ten blind veterans from Dbl
BILE General Hospital, Cal, who
followed the proceedings by
their other senses.
Detroit just wasn't up to II
and there ends the story of the
first game of the 1945. World
Series.
PHIL CAVARETTA was by
far the star of the game. His
sensational one-handed stop Of
Webb's grounder over first end
ed what looked like Tiger
rally and in addition he hit $50
for the series, one a circuit
blow.
In center field there was
gent who played more ball yes
terday than the whole Tiger
outfield put together. Andy PAT
kos sensational catches turned
the cheers of Tiger fans to
groans.
Steve O'Neill has given the
nod to Virgil Trucks for today's
game. Maybe his fire ball will
be more effective today than
Newhouser's offerings were yes
terday. 3.
Facing him will be Hank Wyse
whose record reads % wins and
10 losses.
TO HEAR THE BOOKMAK-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

cling to Fcrndale and playing
under the lights.
Led by the great running of
Fred Listenbee, a freshman back
the Bathers won IL to o.
Listenbee broke away for two
touchdoWns, one for 40 yards
and the other a 45-yard sprint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
On The
Sports;
Sid
by
Al
Roller

The most complimentary thing that con be sold about the
Detroit Tigers yesterday that they feded nine men and
played the full nine innings. There il stops.
The Beneos seemed to be impns in moosse Yesterday
while in comparison the Cubs showed speed and oeness both
on the field and on the base paths
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

First Game CAT Detroit)
Cubs 4O3 900 1000 Is o
Tigers 900 600 O0O-0 9 o
Borowy and Livingston; New
houser, Benton 81, Tobin 90,
Mueller 90 and Richards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

Remaining Series Schedule
At Detroit today and Friday.
At Chicago Oct. 6, Z. 8 and 10.
Best four games out of seven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
World Series Lineups

Probable lineups todays game Of the World
Series (battng pitchers
in parentheses)
CHICAGO (NIO DETROIT (AL)
Stan Hack 3B Skeeter Webb IS (250)
Don johnson (4OO) Eddie Mayo 2B (50O)
Harry Lowrey IF COOO) Roger CT C000)
Phil Cavarrcta lB C75O) Hank Greenberg IF C500)
Andy Pafko CT I75O) Cullenbine RF t000)
Bill Nicholson RF (.5OO) Rudy York lib C333)
Paul Gllespie C. (-) Jimmy Outlaw BIB t.250)
Row Hughes SIS (OOO) Paul Richards I00O)
Hank WISE p (22-1O) Virgil Trucks p (0-0)
Umpires Lou Joda (NI) at the plate Art Passarella
(AI) first Jocko Conlan (ND second, Bill Summers
(AL) third
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

Although it is a bird, the New
Zealand kiwi cannot fly. Its
feathers are incomplete and have
the appearance of coarse hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
By Peter EdSon'

of the administration.
 There has been national planning organza- ton in the government since Uncle Frederic A. Delano's National Resources Planning Board was given the by Congress two years ago. Whatever kind of full or high level employment bill is passed, it will create council of economic advisers to the President and it will require the President to submit an annual economic report to Congress Also it will create joint committee in Congress to consider the report.
 With these minimum requirements, the executive end of the government will be put the spot to name it's advisers have them make their recom- mendations, and have the President prepare and submit his report
 sends each new session of Congress First his annual message the state of the nation; second, his nual budget message Of President Roosevelts two messages in January, 1945 his budget message far more revealing of his plans and policies
 If that trend continues and with a high level employment bill in effect, there is some Congression al opinion that the state of the nation message may in time become more of message international relations, while the budget message will become the annual economic report. Either that or the annual budget message will be confined to federal expend 8 third Presidential message will then cover the national economy whole.
 Government economy, however, longer can be considered as something separate from the tional economy whether there's any law that says is not The relation of government fiscal policies to private business is tremendous.
 The President make even watered-down high employment bill still more effective by the vlgor with which he carries it out President Tru- man definitely favors the idea of full employment. But 1t will take plenty of savvy and fast work the part Of the President, his cabinet his economic ad visers and his director of the budget to tie govern ment fiscal policy in with sounN national economy. Nobody is doing it now. at any rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Holiday Travel

Christmas won't be entirely merry for those whose plans include train travel At least it won't be unless the traveller decides advance that he going to make the best of con- dtons that almost certain to be crowded and uncom fortable
 Rail travel is at it's wartime peak right Some 100000 veterans will have arrived in east and west coast ports in November and December headed for home and servceman during the redepoyment process And when the boys finally for their home sation virtually all of them travel by train.
 Some recent figures put out by the Pullman Co. give rough idea of wartime transportation job that continu ing at peak level than three months after VJ Day. Since Pearl Harbor Pullman has provided 98 billion pas senger miles of service A billion of which performed for 330000O0 troops in military movements That's an average trip of 1900 miles for each servceman carried
 About two-thirds of all these troops have travelled in sleeping But today, than 90 per cent of the homewarbound veterans being carried In seepers Some 895 sleeping transferred from regularly there With the holiday rush just around the corner 151 900 Pullman sleeping accommodations available excu- svey for the military That leaves only 5O00 berths for the civilians.
 Obviously this is going to drive lot of woudbe Pull travellers up ahead into the day coaches where they will the laps and tread the toes of people who n tended day coach in the first place. It is inevitable that lot of and tempers going to be bruised
 But there probably isn't anything to be done about it. For people going to travel this Christmas Thousands released from obs will be heading for the first family reunion in two three Thousands who patrl
 cay refraned from unnecessary travel during the will now take that long promised trip.
 It won't all be pleasant But it won't be so bad If the holiday traveller will remember that the bulk of the best accommodations reserved for the and who best deserve them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

the Pacific But he'd been mustered out now, and from Philadelphia, he'd written to say that the glasses were the way, for me to return to the owner Next day the glasses arrived. The name on the read, ". A. Rhee 875 Hope street, Bristol R. I.'
 said here didn't know who MT. V. A. Rhee was, but that devoutly hoped he was alive and well because he had thrill, as well sair of beauti ful binoculars, on the way to him.
 The scene changes to Maines Poland Spring House and one of the annual crab stabbings and collation. carnivals of the southpaw sod suggers that used to be febre feature of those langourous pre- war summers.
 But amongst loyal brethren was Don Cock burn local chemist, quite and modest gentleman, who probably will feel himself embarrassed by even this much public mention. To this Poland Spring convention, members invited to bring their families any friends, and our unexpected guests frequently proved to be both delightful and dis tingushed additions to the party.
 Well just before the war-I think 1t was the last one before we suspended, which would mean the summer of 1941-Don Cockburn brought up as his guest Korean chemist whose name was Dan Rhee. It developed that Korean" could stand some def milton. MT. Rhee in truth native Korean born and bred. His father was big man in Korea when the Japs moved in in the early 20's and began to grab everything of value.
 I have forgotten If ever heard, the story of the family as family but the father managed to get this son, Dan, out to the United States before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Biz Horn Wind-Up By BM Cunningham

the Japs could stop him. He sent him to prep school in Pennsylvania but the family fortune was soon seized, destroyed, and the boy on his own in this great and strange land.
 That didn't stop him, nor even slow him. He worked through that school establishing himself in the process a brilliant student, and matrcuated into Brown university from which he graduated n 1928 and by the time Cockburn brought him up to affair, he such outstanding chemist in the field of rubber, that he was Recurring at such institutions the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology.
 Came the stunning smash of Pearl Harbor, and the prompt order from the government that all aliens turn in their radios binoculars and similar things It just chanced that this set of binoculars very dear to the hearts of both Dan Rhee and his wife. Mrs. Rhee, an American, and is a New York City school teacher her present portfolio being with Brooklyn Polytechnic high Like John Kieran they're disciples of the marvels of nature and they used these glasses hikes and such in the study of bird life.
 They were as much hers, as his, and that went for many things they shared in common Such things legally registered in her name Her name is Vonnie That's the why of the "V A. Rhee" So the glasses were legally safe and their hobby.
 But it seems that through Don, Dan Rhee also had met Joe Gainard. Don knew about as much about the Big Horn as did, namely that Gainard fitting her out for exceptionally dangerous work When made my appeal, he correctly sensed that it For Ganard's crew. Dan Rhee felt that if such men needed glasses to fight for this land that had given him haven, and especially against enemy that had enSaved his own people, that he should be among the first to respond
 He talked this over with Don, and Don went to Gainard telling him about this particular pair of glasses, explaining that they meant just little something extra, that they were the finest made and well worthy of his own use. That's how they went straight into the possession, and evidently the personal concern of the celebrated skipper.
 But that's the full and final story of the bnoc- uars epoch. It winds up on a high note of dramatic justice The V A. Rhee" glasses thanks to Ganley's postGainard service did their full share ill blasting the Japs out of, among other places, Korea-the land of his fathers the land he was forced to flee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

predict passage of some form of their pet project before Congress goes home for the holidays. What ever kind of bill gets by won't be the bill that the then-Sen. Harry s. Truman and Sen. James E. Mur- ray of Montana envisaged year ago. But it won't be the wreckage that Alabama Congressman Garter Manasco trying to make it. either Incidentally this has given rise to of the worst puns heard in Washington-he Manascolated it.
 The bill passed by the Senate has been com- pletely rewritten in Manascos House Subcommittee on Expenditures. Most of the right to job" and government responsibility to continuing full employment ideas which have been criticized by the bills opponents now out. But there two chances that the bill again will be written up before passage [
 First. there 116 sponsors of the original bill in the House. when Manasco's diluted rewrite gets to the floor some of the things he took out may be put back in. Then when the bill goes to the Senate there is further likelihood that the Senators will in- sist on putting some guts back in 1t.
 Even if the bill is passed with the words full employment" stricken out and high level employ ment" substituted, it will still be national plan ming bill and that's the catch for the executive end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Political Cowardice?

A recent witness before the Senate Military Affairs Committee in discussing the proposed universal military training bll made much of the fact that not single edu cator religious labor leader had appeared to advocate the bills passage.
 It entirely pertinent to ask who except the three groups named above, is opposed to the bill?
 The Gallup Poll, consistently accurate, shows growing approval of the bill among average citizens Government and military leaders only approve it's passage but sder vital matter of national safety The press of the country raises virtually united voice in behalf of the bill Collegiate undergraduates who the bills opponents will suffer most from it's passage note the enthusiasm with which veterans returning great num- bers and almost invariably achieving scholastic excellence after separation of many months from organized educa tion.
 Now to the growing of sentiment is added evil dence from poll taken in New York City among discharged by the Seetve Service Boards It shows the vet favorng universal military training by margin of E2,026 to 3,198
 In the face of such majority opinion how Wash ngton legislators hesitate ill giving responsible gov ernmena heads the practical backing they urgently ask Congress has always distinguished itself by listening to the boisterous ofenmes manufactured camor of noisy mnor ties They seem now with the tragedy of on the verge of yielding to the mportunngs of small group seiprofessional "dogooders and ignoring the eventempered voice of the public which asks for sound plan for national preparedness accordance with the need which those individuals who have just brought victory real and pressing.
 They unable to hear the still small voice of their conscences too stranng their instead to listen to the babbng murnur of trickng stream of propaganda which they think says, "Votes Voes Voes!' It is be- coming increasingly true that clear thinking and public service find little room in the halls of Congress.