davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
By FRANK KENESSON

DETROIT, June % = (R) -
Hammerin' Hank Greenberg.
looking enough like his old self
10 spell plenty of trouble for
American League pitchers, was
back in his Detroit Tiger uni
form today after four years in
the Army and Karin TO start his
baseball comeback.
Greenberg, placed on the
Army Air Forces inactive list
last week, rejoined his former
mates shortly before the Tigers
whipped Cleveland S TO / yes
terday for sweep of the three
game series but remained at
home for conditioning drills as
the club departed for four
game week -end series at ST.
Louis.
The big Highlander, in excel
lent physical conditioning de-
spite his "a years, reported to
the Tigers weighing 2l5 pounds
exactly his playing weight
when he was drafted in 194l.
Proof that he is ready to take
up his American League career
where he left off was provided
when the big slugger swung on
manager Steve O'Neill's second
pitch to him in batting practise,
AS players of both the Detroit
and Cleveland clubs stood by to
watch with interest Greenberg
belted a line drive that hit the
top Of the left field screen $50
feet from the plate.
Greenberg. sporting the fam
liar "No. 81 on his back. work
ed out both in the outfield and
at first base as he acquainted
himself with the 1945 Tigers and
gave spe>tal greetings to Rudy
York, Hal Newhouser. Paul
Trout and AL Benton. only re-
naming members of Detroit's
pennant winning club of 1910.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire
coasted to an easy verdict over
the Indians in registering his
fifth pitching victory, scattering
seven hits, driving in two De-
troit runs himself and aiding his
cause with couple of sparkling
fielding plays.
Overmire, who walked only
one man while tanning two, had
trouble only with Ex-Tiger Don
Ross. Ross collected three of
Cleveland's seven hits. scored
the Indians lone run in the ninth
and was the only tribe base-run-
ner to reach second, getting
there three times.
The Tigers tagged starter Jim
Bagby for nine hits in six in
nings. scoring once in each OF
the first three frames and twice
in the sixth when Overmire's
single punched two runs home.
Roy Cullenbine's double and
Jim Outlaws triple were the
Tigers only two hits off relief
pitcher Earl Henry, who re-
placed Bagby in the seventh.
Bagby. winner only once this
season. was charged with his
eighth defeat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

Although tub-thumper Harry
Markson is making the most 81
tho Green Harold and Gold
(SoD combination as Fri,zic
Zivic'S opposition tonight, Fritz
Is known for his willingness %
accept either one He doCsn {
ask who he's going to fight --
Just how much Ira Vail,
dirt track automobile racing
champ 30 years ago, is the bar
rier Judge at Roosevelt Race
way. which started as a track
for gas bugGies and now fea-
lures trotting bosses. CLYDE
Farmer. l3-Year-old Nashville.
Tenn. softball pitcher. claims TO
use six different pitches. They
all look the same 10 the batters,
as CLYDE has famed 100 In So
innings.
Buster M%-nard. who would
he useful TO the slipping Giants
about now. is playing shortStop
for the Camp Lee, Va. Travellers
instead of his regular outfield
post Major Ed Walker,
who'll coach the Second Air
Force Superbombers next fall.
developed three top-flight pro
footballers when he was coach
al Ole Miss - Bruiser Kinard.
Jim Poole and Parker Hall.
1t. Bob Paisley, former Penn
State gridder. survived forced
landing Of a Superfort in China
but was hospitalized when he
busted leg in softball game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Rose Gardens Edge Lumberiacks i'm nth |nning D.
Fights
Last Night

PORTLAND, Me. - Leo Mu-
cucci, 1913. Portland, knocked
out Irish Jack Pennington, 1872,
Boston, s; Eden Germaine. 1874,
Portland, outpointed Eddie Ber-
ry, 1875, Portland, 6.
FALL. RIVER, Mass. - Pat
Boyle, 1870, Fall River, knocked
out Steve Kronis, 1913, Boston.
20 Ceferine Bronco, l49, Fall
River, outpointed Jim Petite.
1872, Woburn, 8.
RICHMOND, Va.-Bobby Ruff
fin, 1875, New York, knocked
out Tommy Mills, l29a4, Valley
Stream, N, Y, 5; frankie Wills,
l52, Washington. D. c.. and Dam
ny Mcmillan, 100, Mobile, Ala,
Drew, 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4.
Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia 2.
ST Louis 4, Cincinnati 0.
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games
ST Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn, night.
Pitts urgh at Cincinnati,
night.
New York at Philadelphia,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Errors Spell
Defeat for
H. & ). Batters
verscheuren Allows
Only One Hit
in Losing Cause

In the most tightly contested
game of the season stretching
II innings, the Mount Clemens
Rose Gardens noscd ont the Hub
arth and Schott LuMbcrmen, 4
20 3. by taking advantage Of
several costly miScuCS by the
Lumbcriacks' infield in the 18th
inning and pushing two runs
plateWard
Les NerSchcuren. moundSman
for the H & S team, pitched
outstanding ball in losing
cause and only gave up one hit
in going the full distance
With tho game dcadlockcd at
tWo-all in the seventh the con-
test continued for four more in
nings before the Rosemcn gang
ed up on tho II. and S infeld
In the first Of the llth the
trouble began when Perry Mi
yake. who PLAYED brilliant
game at shortStop fcr the Rose
Gardens. reached first on an or
ror by ShortStop Dale Snyder
Arnold Thoel reached first on
a folders choice Vhlch nipped
MIyake AT second.
From here on i'm il grew much
darker for the Lumbcrmen and
Harry Hill hat a ground ball TO
Joe Bulley at third which he
muffed and by the time the ball
was located Thoel had Sprinted
to third and Hill 10 second. Bonn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Tavernmen Will Meet
Detroit Team Sunday

Manager Dutch Phillips Of the
Beuschlein'S Softball team re-
vealed today that his outfit will
tangle with the Colonial Brooch
team of Detroit Sunday after
noon at 100 on Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
90 now ZMY)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Detroit 5, Cleveland l.
New York IA, Boston 4
Philadelphia at Washington.
rain.
Fridays Games
Detroit at ST Louis, night.
Chicago at Cleveland, night
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

Ros, Gardens oo0t -
W =. 90 " n " ~ " IA
Evening star., 1945-08-22

wore the Grand Cross of.St. Michael
and st. George. In Lloyd Georges
cabinet he served as Lord Privy
Seal and In other capacities.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

he was crowned emperor of the
country
But after that he sank back into
oblivion.
He was once described as the
''loneliest and most isolated mon
arch in the world" While other
kings lived in marble palaces sur
rounded by pomp and ceremony
the one-time occupant of the throne
of China lived quietly and almost
alone in a barn-like old salt fac
tory administration building which
the Chinese had abandoned.
Meantime, the japanese built a
magnificent palace-like mansion for
their ambassador. The latter lived
in far grander style than the En-
peror of Manchuria's $4,000, 900
people.
The walls and gates of the En-
peror's solitary home were covered
with barbed wire, charged with elec-
tricity. In each of the four corners
# the royal compound was a brick
'blockhouse bristiing with machine
guns.
Furnishings of the house were ex>
tremely plain. Pu-Yi's only recrea-
ton was tennis.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

the general on Saturday morning
and he will have luncheon with the
superintendent That night the
French Embassy will give a recep-
tion.
Will Leave Sunday.
Gen. de Gaulle will leave here
by plane Sunday for a visit to the
late President Roosevelt's home at
Hyde Park and the Military Acad-
emy at West Point. From there he
will travel by automobile to New
York City and hold reception Sun
day night at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. He will remain in New York
Monday and fly to Chicago for a
visit on Tuesday.
Those accompanying Gen. de
Gaulle are Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault, Gen. Alphonse JUN, chief
OF staff of the French Army: CASTOR
PalewSki and Pierre Louis Falaize,
chief assistants to Gen. de Gaulle
Herve Alphand, director general of
economic affairs; Etienne Dennery,
director of American affairs, French
Foreign Office; Mile Suzanne Borel,
assistant to M. Bidault; Louis VAL
Ion, assistant to Gen. de Gaulle;
Henri Varon, assistant to M.
Bidault; Commandant Charles
Henri de Lewis Mirepoix, naval aide
to Gen. de Gaulle; 1t. Claude Guy,
military aide to Gen. de Gaulle;
Commandant Boillot, military aide
to Gen. JUN; Etienne Burin des
Roziers, member of Gen. de Gaulle's
staff; Georges Matthew, Interpreter;
Brig. Gen. Sumner Waite, U. s. A.
military aide, and Capt. w. G.
Michelet, u. S. N. naval aide,
Evening star., 1945-08-22
DeGuuIIe
Continued From First Paee)

terials, Gen. de Gaulle is under
stood to be anxious for lnore con-
crete understanding on what France
may expect from Germany in the
immediate future.
2. Economics-The general and his
advisers also are expected to ask
for increased American financial
and economic aid in restoring
French economy and repairing the
extensive war damage suffered by
that country. Under a lease-lend
agreement negotiated last February,
France was granted aid to the ex-
tent of $2,575, 100000. This, however,
was divided into two categories-
raw materials for war use, food, oil,
etc, totaling $1,675 ,000, 600, and
heavy industrial equipment such as
locomotives, railroad cars and ma
chinery, worth S9OO,oOO,O00.
Supplies in the first category were
to be furnished on a straight lease
lend war basis while those in the
second were to be advanced under
section CO. of the Lease-lend Act.
Under the present agreement, Ship
ment OF the former stopped with the
Evening star., 1945-08-22
AZ Employees Of Star
veSafetyCounci|
Driving Awards

Forty-eight employees of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co. today re-
ceived National Safety Council safe
driving awards at the firms 18th
annual safety award ceremonies in
The Star Clubroom.
During the year the 4s employees
drove 801,758 miles without an ac-
cident, raising the 15-year record of
the company's award winners to a
grand total of 14,731 ,933 miles of
driving without an accident
At today's ceremonies, Roy Gray
and James Lucas were awarded en-
graved wrist watches for having
reached the five-year driving mark
without having had an accident.
Mr.. Gray drove 1921 miles during
the year and had a previous safe
driving mileage of 62,394, and Mr..
Lucas drove 10,471 miles during the
year and had previous mileage of
41,295-a total for both drivers in
the five years of 122,28l.
L. H. Poland, who received a nine
year award, holds the mileage record
among drivers for The Star, with
total of 407,9 1868 miles of safe driving.
c. A. Thompson, who received a
10-year award, stands next, with
total mileage of 378,534.
A. c. Chinn, with 1885 miles of
safe driving, received a 13-year
award, as did r. F. Perkins, with
130,270 miles.
The safe-driving mileage driven
by the 48 award winners totaled
3,581,379.
The awards were presented by
Capt. Charles H. Ruth, superin-
tendent.
The number receiving first-year
awards this year was the greatest
since Pearl Harbor and SO per cent
greater than last year, Capt. Ruth
said.
Of 26 drivers who last year re-
ceived three-year prizes or awards
for a longer period, all but five
added another year to their safe
driving records this year. OF the
five, one resigned, one retired, two
entered the armed services and one
had an accident.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
|2,700 Seek Factories

More than 2,700 applications have
bene made for 1000 surplus British
government factories which are to
be disposed OF eventually.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Pu-Yi
Continued From First Page.)

Emperor acted under duress when
he ascended the throne of Man.
chuokuo and that he had a good
chance of escaping punishment.
The 39-year-old puppet, to whom
/ the Japs gave the name of Emperor
Kang- long has played tag with
political oblivion, and his lack of
aggressiveness now may save his
life. 8 4
He was called to occupy the
dragon throne" at the age of 2,
on the death of the Emperor Kuang
Hsu in 1908. When the revolution
of 1911 compelled his abdication the
boy Emperor was permitted for six
years to reside unmolested in the
Forbidden City in Tientsin. Then
in 1917 the 11-year old youngster
again was placed on the throne
when Chang Hsun, redoubtable sup
porter of the Manchu dynasty, en-
gineered a brief-lived monarchial
restoration. Seven days later, how
ever, the youth once again was a
private ClLlZeIl.
The next great crisis in his life
came in the fall of 1924 when Feng
Yu-hsiang occupied Peiping over
night and seized the government.
Troops were sent to the Imperial
Palace there and the former En-
peror and his family were ordered
to leave within four hours.
Eventually. with the aid of for
eign tutor, the young man escaped
to the Japanese Legation. Finally,
disguised as a coolie, the descendant
of the mighty Manchus Travelled as
third-class passenger by train to
Tientsin.
! He escaped detection by Repub-
lican scouts searching all trains,
probably because they could not
conceive of the Son of Heaven"
leaving his former capital in that
way.
! In the japanese concession at
Tientsin he resumed life under the
name Of Mr.. Henry Pu-Yi.
There he lived with his two wives,
whom he married on the same day
when he was 18 and they were 16
and IT. Since then, however, he
has dispensed with wife No. 2. He
was reported to have paid her a
settlement of 100000.
/ In 1881 Pu-Yi again came into
prominence by disappearing" from
the japanese concession in Tient-
sin and popping up soon afterward
as "chiel executive" of the empire
the japanese set up in Manchuria
after the infamous incident at Muk-
den in September, 1881. In 1894
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Lindsay
Continued From First Page.

occasions-from 1905 to 1907 as Sec
retary of Embassy and from 1919 to
1920 as counselor of Embassy.
One of his last official acts In
Washington was the arrangements
for the visit of King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth in June, 1889, which
were regarded as highly successful
by both nations.
Sir Ronald, like most Ambassa-
dors from abroad, was a foreign
Office career man, beginning his
service as an attache in 1898.
He was married twice, both times
to Americans. His first wife was
Martha Cameron, daughter Of Don
aid J. Cameron, one time Pennsyl-
vania Senator. She died in 1918
nine years after they were married
His second marriage was to Eliza
beth Hoyt, daughter of the wealthy
Colgate Hoyt of New York and q
schoolgirl friend of Mrs. Roose.
velt.
His government credited him with
inspiring President Roosevelt's early
strong stand alongside the British
in the face of storm clouds in Eu-
rope and the Orient.
Beginning his career of states
manship in St. Petersburg, where he
learned Russian. the tall, witty Sco1
proceeded to Teheran where HI
learned Persian.
After duty at Paris and Washing
ton he acted as a private secretary
to Sir Edward Gray. At the corona.
ton of King George v he was
awarded a medal and held a golc
staff.
BY 1919 he was back in Washing
ton acting as charge d'affaires, ther
followed assignments to Paris, Tur-
key and Berlin. THE latter in 1919.
He was a privy councillor and
Evening star., 1945-08-22

termination of leaSe-lend yesterday,
while those in the latter may be
shipped at any time before Deem
Der 81. The French are to pay for
them over a period of 80 years with
interest at 2ss per cent.
France, it is understood, would
like to have some items now in the
first schedule transferred to the
second so that their delivery may
continue.
AS for larger long term credits
which the French are understood
also to seek, officials say that under
existing legislation there appears no
legal way to grant them now and
that If they are extended an act of
Congress will be required.
Wants Soldiers Removed.
3. Military-Gen. de Gaulle, it is
understood, would like to see a
speeding up in the repatriation of
the between 100000 and 1000, ,00O
American soldiers in France now
that the war is over. Although the
dollar exchange which France re-
ceives from expenditures by the
American Army is highly useful in
bolstering its foreign exchange posi-
ton, its ports, railroads and a vast
amount of housing in Paris and on
the Riviera are being tied up by the
American forces and delaying the
return of normal conditions.
France also is expected to ask for
American aid in transporting a
large body of troops to occupy
French Indo-China, which it fears
may fall under the domination OF
the Chinese in the north and the
British in the south.
There is possibility that the
question of establishment of ar
American naval base in New Gale.
donia may arise during the conver-
sations here. This was one of the
islands named by a House Naval
Affairs Subcommittee last week in a
survey of needed Pacific bases. Gen
de Gaulle is understood to be on.
posed to the granting OF any foreign
bases on French territory, although
willing to open bases under the
French flag to United Nations use
Aside from the official talks, q
number of social and ceremonial
functions have been arranged TO,
the French President.
Thursday morning he will visit
Arlington National Cemetery ano
lay wreath on the tomb of the
. Unknown Soldier. That evening he
will be the honor guest at a Dime,
given by Secretary Byrnes at the
Mayfower.
On Friday morning Gen. ds
Gaulle will hold a press conference
at the French Embassy. That eve.
ming he will entertain at dinner
there.
A trip to the Naval Academy a,
Annapolis has been arranged fol
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Presidents Jackson, Lincoln and
johnson were self educated.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Gen. de GouIIe's Son
Comes Here to Join
In Fathers Reception

A reunion with his son will
be part Of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's reception this after
noon at the National Airport.
The French Provisional Pres
ident's son, 1t. Philippe de
Gaulle, who has been receiving
naval aviation training at
Chapel Hill, N. c., arrived here
today to greet his father, whom
he has not seen for six months.
1t. de Gaulle will be one of
the honor guests tonight at an
official dinner given by President
Truman at the White House.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
QuisIing
Continued From First Page }

replied, "but in spite OF thousands
of appeals to me from people in
jail, I never had single report of
torture. If I had, I would have
done something"
Schjoedt asked:
Did you ever listen to broadcasts
from London?"
There was no reply.
Denies Meeting Nazis in 1910.
Quisling denied going to Copen-
hagen early in 1910 to meet German
officials and discuss the Scandina-
Wan military situation.
The former puppet Premier of
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Norway told the court before which
he Is on trial for his life that he
met Fritz Clausen, Danish Nazi
leader, but at no time did he con-
tact "a certain German colonel" to
discuss the situation in Norway.
In court as the trial entered its
third day were Gen. Otto Ruge,
commander in chief Of the Nor
wegian Army, and two German
military officers who were scheduled
to take the stand as prosecution
witnesses
Evening star., 1945-08-22
9 Killed, 10 Injured in Loss
OF Minesweeper Salute

By the Associated Press.
Nine crew members were killed
and two officers and eight enlisted
men were injured in the sinking Of
the minesweeper Salute June 8, the
Evening star., 1945-08-22

STAR DRIVER GETS SAFETY AWARD-Roy Gray (lef0 re-
ceives watch from Charles Ruth superintendent
The Star in recognition Of veyear safedriving record
epoye OF The Evening Star Newspaper Co. James Lucas
another driver for The Star who completed years without
accident, will receive similar
a vacation. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Five star bullflghters Of Spain
will tour Mexico's bull rings next
season.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Navy reported yesterday. Loss of the
vessel was announced June 26.
The Salute had swept 143 Japanese
mines from enemy harbor entrances
during extensive preinvasion opera
tions before the Hath sent her to
the bottom Of Brunei Bay, Borneo.
The vessel collided with q shallow
contact mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
CAPITOL CHAFF

The bobby sox brigade has in- vaded the sacred halls of Congress Dozens of youngsters crowded the corridor outside the office of Helen Gahagan Douglas last week, hoping for a glimpse of the comedy Con- gresswoman from Hollywood. Her admirers were acquainted with all the roles she had played from the time they were in diapers |. Frederick Woltman of Roy How ards New York World Telegram, is releasing a series revealing the highest U s. army posts have been taken over by Communists. This will be news to Joe Stalin.
 The British modestly admit that paratroop landings in Greece last fall constituted a great military achievement, but newsmen on the scene are somewhat cynical about it-especially Pat Frank of the Overseas News Agency, Sid Feeder of Associated Press and John Cha bot Smith of the New York Herald Tribune These three landed at the Niagara Air Field and waited in solitude for four hours for the British paratroopers to come and seize" the field.
 Army officers returned from China say the definition of a Com munist in China is anyone who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
Daily Lessons in English S%y %. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Being have asked present. Say asked me- "INAsMUCH asked me
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED: Dandelion our syabes de-ine
 MISSPEILED: Anoint; ANNOINT
 SYNONYMS Advance proceed,
 word three times and it is yours Let US vocabulary day Todays word: DISSERTATIONS essay; writing diser habits of the vulure."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16

Something little girl, not quite 4 said the other day has made us wonder if the children who never have known anything except wartmes aren't being led by adults to picture the postwar something like the fairyand we learned about in own childhood
 The little girl was in a store. man. stranger to the child talking down to her. My what pretty little girl I wish I had little girl like you. Wonder why I can't get one''
 r'It's on account of the war" the child told him sobery, with the added advice: After the war you can get anything"
 Is that the picture we're painting for our chil- dren? Is that the picture that we have built up in our own minds three years of and doing without? Is the postwar coming to appear to us something like child's faryland visions where everything we haven't got is to be had by merely plucking from trees or picking it up?
 We're afraid if it is we're building up an erroneous picture for it will still be the same hard, cruel world where we have to work and fight and struggle for the comforts of life There will be many things to rejoice about, though: The boys will be home the killing and maiming will be at end, our liberty and the liberty of the peace loving people of the world will have been safeguarded, at least of wartimes more restrictions will have been removed and will work and invest in the goods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-16
20 YEARS AGO fME fyfm EMPIRE
JANUARY Is, 1925

JANUARY Is,
 party held in Parish Hall with Mrs hoseses First prizes Som second prizes by Mrs Lager grena Stanworth
 canvassed the returns from the adjourned for several days contested and attorneys could not be until later
 Basketball was scheduled the Juneau and elected Treasurer of the Ladies League ol the Congregational at Douglas
 The Admiral announced hed ue for Southeast months and there were to be steamers nearly every day
 Freigher Nabesna arrived dealers
 effect that Juneau bowlers Darby defeated Ketch Elenburg Johnson Ireland and zeger by 26 to 26o pins Ketchkan alleys faster a
 Mrs Bakke buyer M the Princess Mary South
 connected with the Alaska Meat Com pany left for the South a pleasure trip
 The position Superintendent the Natives of Interior and w T. Lopp who position years had been let
 report: low, 28;