davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1945-01-05
MILITARY EVENTS SOBERING

Military events on the Western
Front have had q SOLDERING effect
on forces making tor political dis.
unity among the Allies. For q
few days one might have sup.
posed that the war was not only
won but that a world peace sys-
tenn had been so firmly ests blished
that the United Nations could
abolish spheres of influence. At
least, one who heard the chorus
of disunity arising over Greece.
Italy OF Poland might have sup
posed so.
But then came the German
drive, reminding all the United
Nations firemen that t he fire
started by the Axis isn't out yet
or fully under control. 1t is
still a risky business to take time
out for debate. Certainly it is
no time to talk about resigninR
from the fire department out of
dissatisfaction with the conduct
Of other members.
Seme of the talk around Wash
ington a week ago was right
along that line. Some observers
were predicting that the Ameri-
cans would be 30 annoyed with
Britain over Greece and Italy
and with Russia over Poland that
they would refuse to cooperate
in the world peace organization
which American public opinion
has been urgently demanding for
the last three years. Some news.
papermen were saying t h q t
Americans were becoming 80 dis
couraged about the difficulties of
policing the peace that the Dunn
barton Oaks charter would hard
ly survive a debate in the Senate
Now there can be no question
that the American people do not
like a return to the old game Of
power politics and spheres of in
fuence. Many of them do not
recognize that their own country
has had its spheres of influence
(mainly under the Monroe Doc
trine), and that it will be tempted
to take unilateral decisions to re-
tain islands in the Pacific which
are considered essential to Ameri.
can defense. But are not the
prophets of fear undertaking the
American people? Is it not pos
sible that a good majority have
begun to see these things and to
recognize that the best way to
prevent spheres of influence is
to join in genuine aud effective
collective action-meanwhile u.s.
ing American influence to re-
strain imperialism and oppression,
but being patient with the fears
Of Allies for their own defense,
even az Americans may require
patience from their Allies?
We believe the American peo-
pie can learn a lesson after two
Browning chief., 1945-01-05
INDIAN MISSION
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Il a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
o. m.
Tuesday Bib'e study at 7:l5
p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometri st
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
will be at the Yegen Hotel to
make a professional call on Janu-
arv l3. Eyes examined and Opt
cal corrections furnished when
necessary.
Browning chief., 1945-01-05

tion depending on several factors,
would be: primary system, $2l,-
566. 900; secondary system, $14.-
$4,000; urban roads. $1.470 900
and grade separations, 50, 800, 900.
Browning chief., 1945-01-05
Methodist Church

Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at ILLS a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 8 .. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service a n d
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at $50 p. m.
Browning chief., 1945-01-05

Renew your subscription
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Tigers Lose
fobroWnies
Leosd Is Cut
to One Come

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O-(P-
The Detroit Tigers were enroute
home today after dropping a
5-4 ball game and a half game
of their slim American League
lead here Wednesday night.
Bob Muncrief's brilliant relief
pitching gave the Browns an
even split in the two game Sc
ries and left them just four
games behind the pace-setting
Detroiters.
Washington's Senators split a
doubleheader with the lowly
Athletics to pick up halfgame,
cutting the Tigers lead to one
full game.
For Detroit, Wednesday night
was just SO much wasted effort.
The Tigers started off fast, four
run outburst driving Brownies
starting pitcher Sigmund Jaku-
cki from the mound in the third
inning.
Singles by Webb, Boron,
Greenberg and Cullenbine, COM
bined with two st. Louis errors
accounted for the four runs and
gave them 4 to 2 lead.
AL Benton, who took over the
mound chores from Les Mueller
in the third, ran into trouble in
the fourth as the Browns tied
the score with two runs on three
hits.
Both teams filled the bases
in the fifth, but lacked the neces-
sary scoring punch and it re-
manned a tie ball game until the
last of the eighth.
Gutteridge led off with a
single for the Brownies and took
second on a sacrifice. Byrne's
grounded out. but with two
away, Gene Moore singled to
bring in what proved to be the
winning run.
Benton. who has beaten the
Browns three tmies this season,
was credited with the loss, with
Muncrief getting the win.
The Tigers will open a three
day series with the Indians on
Friday, with Bobby Teller due
to pitch the Saturday game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Packers Get FavOrite Role
Against All-Stars Tonight

Furthermore, the All-Star
roster lists number of burly
lads who might have been pro-
tessionals themselves by now If
the war hadn't interrupted their
playing careers.
Long departed from their re-
spective campuses, such stellar
performers as Charles Trippi Of
Georgia, Tom Harmon of Michi-
gan, Bob Kennedy of Washing
ton State, Ernie Bonelli of Pitts
burgh and Johnny Strzykalski
of Marquette will carry the mail
for the All Stars.
Harmon, especially will be a
man against, men in the fray.
The Wolverine All-American
halfback finished college in
1910 owning the big ten scoring
record formerly held by Red
Grange. Harmon enlisted short
~ after the 194l All-Star game
and has been away from the
gridlron since.
Both teams are expected to
unleash barrage of passes
since the new rule permitting
college elevens 10 toss from any
point behind the scrimmage line
Will be operative.
Yet rouSing ground battle
may develop if Bierman reverts
TO his famed Minnesota power
smaShes and Coach Curly Lam
beau of the Packers turns loose
bull-necked Ted Fritsch and
fleet Lou Brock.
Green Bay aerial threat, of
course, will be the shots of half
back Irv Comp to Hutson, who
holds nearly every scoring rec
ord in the professional book.
Bierman will rely on Trippl,
Harmon, Strzykalski and Perry
Moss Of Tulsa 10 find pass tar
gets among such ends as Ted
Cook of Alabama, Bull Huber
OF Notre Dame, Jack Digger of
Ohio State and Walter Lamb of
Oklahoma.
The Packers will be making
their third appearance in the
series. They lost 60 in 1887,
but spanked the 1910 All-Stars,
4528. The AllStars were nip
ped by the Chicago Bears last
season, 24-21, and scored their
last victory in 1913 when they
trimmed the Washington Red
skins, 27-7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 - (P) -
Postwar football makes roar
ing debut tonight when the Col
lege All-Stars and the Green
Bay Packers clash in a charity
spectacle that will pack $4,000
fans into SPRAYING Soldier
Field.
This colorful Harbinger of
the first peace-time season since
1941 will send the favored Pack
ers, national football league
champions, against IS Of the
best collegiate players produced
in the past five years.
The Packers, spear-headed by
the finest pasS-snatcher in the
business, 32-year-old Don Hut
son, were Z 10 choices as they
sought tn seventh professional
triumph in the 12-year series.
The All-Stars won three games
and two were tied.
An All-Star victory, however,
would hardly stun the capacity
crowd since the collegians are
coached by crafty Bernie Bier
man of Minnesota whose 1886
All-Stars deadlocked the De-
troit Lions, TT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Terra(enlen
Nip Mayfair
Medium Gives Up
Only Three Hits

Terrace Gardens retained their
place in the Junior Loop playoffs
when they staged a late-game
rally Tuesday night at Griffith
field to whip Mayfair, 5 to 3.
Since the playoffs are based
on a two-game knockout the
Mayfair combine is automatical-
ly eliminated from the play
offs.
The Gardens jumped to a one
run lead in the second frame
when Gary Lozon doubled, stole
third and scooted home on
Claude Meldrum's single.
Mayfair bounced back in the
third frame to nick the plate two
times and take over the lead.
The runs were scored on sew
cral walks and errors.
Meldrum turned in an excep-
:ional performance on the
mound for the Terracemen and
gave up only three hits in going
the route.
In the first of the fifth the
erracemen crossed the plate
once to tie up the score. The
run was scored on c. Kustak
triple. He went home on
passed ball.
The Noveltymen forged ahead
in their half of the fifth when
Tathams went to first on an err
Tor and reached third via the
Same route. He was sent fallop-
ing home on Eso's fly ball.
The tables were turned in the
sixth inning when the Terrace
men scored twice to take up the
lead. Don Whalen started the
rally off with a circuit blow.
Gary Lozon was responsible fOr
the second run when he reached
first on a single and was sent
nome on j. Kustak's triple.
The last run was scored III
the seventh when Wellman tripl-
ed and went home on c. Kustak' !
grounder.
Danny Burback, hurler fo-
Mayfair. gave up 10 hits but
good fielding by his teammates
kept the score down.
Gary Lozon who raped out
three hits for a perfect day 1T
bat lead both teams in the hit
ting department Elso. Pete Leg
gett and Montgomery earned
the three hits for Mayfair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
nv uT,cH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 R
Two stars of last years All
American boys baseball game
pill Pierce and Vic Picet'l, are
doing quite we'll in class IA ,
hsseball and ten others signed
nro contracts 1t Will De III,
teresting to see what becomes 0,
the Kids who starred in last
TUESDAYS tilt Curt SIM
mons the slender Egypt, Pa
xonnsster who was picked as
the games standout, looked. IKE
a real ballplayer-both on MS
southpaw pitching and on ms
hitting when he really pickied
80 pitch for the game-declo-
ing triple Others who I'm,
pressed this observer were leo
Mace, who used to catch DICK
$4,000 Callahan in New Or
leans; Bill Glane, the Detrol'
pitcher. and Joe Della Monica
who played for the U. OF Penn
this summer F.. P. s.: watch
ing them come out Of the polo
grounds after the game, there
was no doubt that they're just
bunch Of All-American 10 ana
II year old boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
SERVICE DEPT.

Looks as if the Second Air
Force Superbombers might be
the club to beat in the Air Fore
es football league this Fall with
Corporals Bill Prentice (Santa
Clara and Don Fambrough
(Texas- providing backfield as
sistance for Pvt. frankie Sing
witch and 1t. Ray Evans .
Sidelight on army boxing from
Sgt. AL Lacombe, who saw plen-
ty of it in Iran: Good fighters
in the army have a good thing.
They don't have TO work much
so they lie around and get lazy
and heavy. Then when they
try TO get in shape it is a hard
job-and when training becomes
hard, you're slipping"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Soldiers Lead
in Mems Tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
30-(P)-Any connection be-
tween army life and winning
tennis might be hard to find,
but the 64th National mems sim
gles championships, now going
on at the West Side Tennis
club, offer four examples 10
show they aren't too far apart.
No. / Is Sgt. Frank Parker,
who won the title as a soldier
last year after Is futile years
as a civilian. No 2. is Major
Frank Guernsey, winner over
fourth-seeded Navy Lieut. Card
yesterdays big upset
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Hnkwith Gets Fur|ouqh,
Is Awarded Grid Irophy

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 30-(P)-Pvt. Frank Sink
witch has been granted a rou-
tine furlough by the Second Air
Force Headquarters but the for
mer All-American won't be hav-
ing routine time.
Sinkwich will 60 to Chicago
TO receive the Joe F. Carr Me-
mortal Trophy, for being the
most valuable player in the Ma
tional Pro Grid League last sea-
son, at the College All Stars
Green Bay Packers game to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Raikiewi(z
booksellers
10 One Single
Three Singles
in Seventh
Turns Tide

Selfridge Field showed that
they could do it again Tuesday
night when after trailing nearly
the whole game they rallied IN
the seventh frame TO score two
runs and exc out 2 TO / vic
tory over Andy's TeXaco in the
second play-off battle.
The Filters who turned the
same trick last week against the
Texacoans 10 win by similar
score, knocked out three hits
with two men out in the final
frame to push across the tieing
and winning runs.
Ratkiewicz, speed ball artist
for the Fliers, turned the TeXa-
coans down with miserable
hit. He struck out four men in
achieving the victory.
Showing excellent pitching
form, Dannie Warner whitfield
nine Selfridge Field filters in 60
ing the route. He gave up only
four hits before the fatal sew
enth.
The game looked like it was
on ice for the Oilers until the
seventh when Woody Jenkins,
smuggling Filler, who had prev
iously struck out twice, singled.
Lenny Blumenschein flied out
and with two men out, Hartman
hit a clean hit through the
shortstOp position advancing
Jenkins to third.
With the ball becoming very
difficult to see, Stotsky flied to
the Texacoan right field. The
ball came in low and he muffed
it allowing jenkins to bring in
the winning run and pushing
Hartman TO third.
The Filters sent the winning
run plateWard when Perlingieri
hit a grounder to the second
baseman who made an attempt
10 force Stotjky at second and
failed. Hawkins followed usual
form for the game and famed,
making it the third for the game.
The Texacoans scored their
only run in the third stanza
when Wagner drew RatkieWicz
for free pass, stole second and
went TO third on a bad peg by
Jenkins. He scored when Reg
gle Trombly got the only hit for
the Texacoans. That was the
only time the Oilers managed
to round second.
Baffled by Warmers sharp
breaking curves, the Filters only
had two chances to score with
the exception of the seventh
frame. On each occasion War
ner frightened and retired the
side by striking out the oppos-
ing batters.
Blumen chein's double in the
second inning was the longest
blow of the game. Other Fliers
who garnered hits were Art
Finding, jenkins, Hartman, Per-
lingieri and RatkieWicz.
Hillcrest Photographers, win
ners of Monday nights game
with Super Cleaners will face
the Filters tonight in the third
game of the playoff series. The
game will be played at st.
Mary's stadium, weather per-
hitting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
ONE.MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Fred Hooper's Hoop, Jr.,
which pulled tendon in the
preakness, will be at stud for
the 1916 season The ten
mis- experts at Forest Hills, who
figure Herbie Flam as the best
of the new crop of players, say
he makes up for his lack of size
by always pulling the right
stroke at the right time. But
they don't believe that will be
quite enough when Herbie runs
into the smart big boys who
be back in a year or SO -. ana
speaking of tennis, you couldn't
ask for a better summary OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

Bathers Open
Grid Drills
ON Saturday

The Mount Clemens High
school gridders will open foot
ball drills on Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the High
School field, Coach Roy N.
Quinn revealed today.
The Bathers' mentor stated
that uniforms will be issued
and conditioning work will
start. Practise will also be
held Saturday afternoon.
The opening tilt has been
set for Friday, Sept. FL when
the Bathers will tangle with
Monroe under the lights in
Monroe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
Filters Score Twice
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. u.

rout of the South American
SQUAD than Heraldo Weiss COM
ment: I'VE Latin Americans
must understand that when we
come here TO play we come TO
learn" Middleweight Artie
Levine, who hits the garden top
tomorrow, once earned one buck
by fighting Cabey Lewis, Cool
idge Miller. Oliver White and
Julie Bort in a battle royal Z.
He doesn't think he was over
paid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
WHERE'S HIROHITO'S
UUnDCC0

Race fans point out that the
winners at Washington Park
Tuesday with the order OF rae
es slightly altered provided a
thumbnail sketch of the Pacific
war The horses were NAM
ed Hurry Fast, Sweep In, Fight
ing Frank, Fighting Don, Tide
Over, Peace Again and Harmony
Now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
PAINTING FOR VICTORY

Larry MacPhail presented eV-
ery member of the Yankees an
order for a new hat as a reward
for their winning two double
headers from Washington over
the weekend Could that
be taken as hint that the Yanks
still don't suit Larry?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

The proposed development of
phosphate deposits in the Wind
River Mountains west of Lam
der, Wyo., has been foreseen by
Wyoming officials as a half-mil-
lion dollar a year industry for
the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

The Ohio River from Wheel
ing, w. ", to the present site of
Cincinnati, was a common high
way for early explorers Of the
Northwest Territory in the late
18th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
City
SOftball
Standings
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Selfridge Field 2, Andys Tex
AGO /.
Terrace Gardens 5, Mayfair 8.
Tonights Games
Hillcrest Studio VS.. Selfridge
Field at St. Marys Stadium.
Nesbitt's Orange VS.. Terrace
Gardens at Griffith Field.
Fridays Game
Super Cleaners VS.. Andy s
Texaco at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh q.
Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis 1.
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis ). Detroit 4.
Boston I. New York q.
Washington 81, Philadelphia 20
Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Boston At New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Mrs. Angela Slater,
Sister Of Judge, Dies

Mrs. Angela w. Slater, 1417 New
ton street NV, died today in Home
opathic Hospital. She suffered a
stroke while alone in her apartment
early this morning and died shortly
before noon after being taken to the
hospital She was the sister of
Judge John p. Mcmahon of Munich
pal Court.
Mrs. Slater was born in Washing
ton more than so years ago and was
educated in District public school.
She was the widow of Lewis E.
Slater, a nom commissioned officer
in the Army who died in the Philip
pines number of years ago. She
was member of Sacred Heart
Church.
Since December, 1941, Mrs. Slater
had been employed by the Treasury
At the time of her death she was an
examiner of e-issuance bonds In
the Office of the Commissioner OF
Public Debt.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Campbell, wife of an Army
lieutenant stationed in Hobbe, N
Mex; a son, Cadet Francis E. Slater
Kessler Field, Mo-; three sisters, Mrs
Mae Gawler and Miss Margaret Nc
Mahon, Washington, and Mrs. Frank
|Gleichauf, Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held at
Is. H. Hines funeral home, Four
teenth and Harvard streets NV, al
a date to be announced.
Evening star., 1945-05-15

sponsibility to American industrial
users of sugar to make certain that
the requirements of other countries
are held at the lowest practical
level" Mr.. Anderson said.
Earlier testimony before the COM
mittee indicated American indus
trial users of sugar will be cut to As
or so per cent Of their prewar supply
before the year Is over.
The committee began work on its
sugar report today with indications
1T may be filed early next week.
It is expected to urge the release
Of materials and manpower to step
up sugar beet paintings in this
country, and to urge increased
paintings in Puerto Rico and other
outlying sugar areas.
COP Blames Federal Agency.
Meanwhile, a Republican COM
mittee asserted Federal agencies
must prevent a sugar shortage in
1916 and 1947 or Congress must
step in to protect the public.
The group, composed of House
members making food study, yes
terday declared the current sugar
crisis is the fault of the Commodity
Credit Corp for failure to en-
courage production in Puerto Rice
and Cuba. where so per cent of our
supply is grown" 1t charged the
OPA handling of rationing had "ac-
centuated" the shortage.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Conservation Rites Held
For Bishop Of Raleigh
By the Associated Press.
IL


RICHMOND, Va, May l5.-More
than a score of high-ranking dig
nitaries of the Roman Catholic
Church participated in ceremonies
today at which the Most Rev. Vim
cent Stanislaus Waters was conse-
Grated as Bishop of Raleigh, N. C.
Following solemn procession
into the Sacred Heart Church, the
Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, Bishop of
Richmond, administered the high
est of the holy orders to Bishop
Waters, amounting the new bishops
head and hands and elevating him
to the "fullness of the, priesthood. y
Serving as co-consecrators were
the Most Rev. Emmet M. Walsh,
Bishop Of Charleston, S. c., and the
most Rev. Gerald p O'Hara. j. u D.
Bishop of Savannah-At1anta. '~@~
Bishop Waters received his early
education at st. Andrews School
and later at Belmont Abbey College
in North Carolina. He began his
study for the priesthood at St
Charles College in Catonsville, Md
where he was graduated in 1926
After studying at st. Mary's Sem.
mary in Baltimore for two years
Bishop Waters went to Rome, where
he completed his studies at North
American College. He was ordained
in 1891.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Bio Three
Continued From First Page.>

of reparations poses some of the
most difficult problems of the en-
tire postwar adjustment. These
questions are closely related to the
task of insuring a lasting peace. For
that reason the right answers will
be vital to the security of America
and the world.
II personally concur in the gen.
eral view of our own objectives as
shared by Ambassador Pauley and
DR.. Lubin. Absolute insurance
against German or Japanese re-
armament-ever again-comes first
with us.
II believe further that our Allies
are of one mind with us on this
point, and that, with such q basic
agreement. the way will be clear
for a just and equitable schedule
of German reparations-repara-
tons in kind which will provide
the maximum of rehabilitation and
Evening star., 1945-05-15
EngeI Opens Fight to Discharge
Soldiers With Over 3 Children
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A move to force the Army to
discharge all men with more
than three children began on
Capitol Hill today.
1t Is under the leadership of Rep
resentative Engel, Republican, OF
Michigan, who said he will seek a
House vote on the proposition when
the annual War Department appro-
priation bill reaches the floor within
several weeks.
AS member OF the Appropria-
tions subcommittee handling Army
funds, Mr.. Engel will ask the COM
mittee to write into the bill ban
against payment of funds to any
serviceman who has more than
three children. It's acceptance, he
said in an interview, would force
the Army to discharge such men,
since no one can be compelled to
serve without compensation
Should the committee turn him
down, Mr.. Engel added, he will sub
nit the amendment to the House
itself.
Chairman May of the Military
Affairs Committee said he would re-
sist any such move because I'VE
must have confidence in the judg-
ment of the Army'S leaders"