davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Tigers Have
$ Men On
Reserve List
Tentative Dates
Are Set For
Stort Of Drills

NEW YORK. Jan IL - p
Plenty can happen i'm two
months time but as of today all
Major League baseball clubs.
with the exception of the Boston
Braves. have selected spring
training sites and set tentative
dates for start Of drills.
Indiana again will be the fav-
orite camp ground, with six
teams training there, three in
New Jersey, two IN Maryland
and one each IN New York, Del
aware. Missouri and Illinois.
Only two big league organiza-
tons, the Boston Red SoX and
the Chicago White SoX, have
picked new bases and Bob
Quinn. president of the Braves,
has not announced whether his
team viii return 10 Choate
school al Wallingtord, Conn.
Joe Cronin's Boston Ameri-
can Leaguers have shifted to
Pleasantville. y. J., where they
>eill be able to engage IN more
complete exhibition schedule
than i'm IA when they started at
Tufts and finished at Baltimore.
The White Sox have decided
10 end their Spring feuding with
the Cubs at French Lick, Ind
where they shared facilities last
year and Will settle down in
Terre Haute, Ind.
Earliest starting date is March
when the batterymen of the
Washington Senators are due TO
start Numbering at College
Park, Md, the rest OF the squad
reporting March IA.
March 10 is the opener for the
Cubs at French Lick, Ind, and
the Cincinnati Reds at Bloom
lngton, Ind, while the New
York Yankees at Atlantic City,
n. j., and the New York Giants
at Lakewood, y. j., Will follow
on March II, a day after the
White SoX start.
American Leagues reserve
list totaling 275 released today
reveals Cleveland and Washing
ton each with SO men are best
prepared. Detroit and Chicago
each have 50, ST. Louis "a, New
York 80 and Boston and Phila-
delphia each 80.
OF the 275, 1913 are 4-F, %
honorably discharged veterans,
D over age, six under II years
of age and eight Latin Ameri-
cans with Washington. The re-
mainder are in the draft age.
The National League has 900
under reserve ranging from
high Of 40 for New York and
Chicago to a low of % for the
world champion ST. Louis Card
inals. Brooklyn and Cincinnati,
each has So, Philadelphia So,
Boston 35, and Pittsburgh "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Batkins Radio, fighting it out
with Super Cleaners for the top
spot in the City Recreation Bas-
ketball League, will 60 after its
fifth victory in SIX starts next
Monday when it meets Raggedy
Ann Five in the feature OF a
four game program at Mount
Clemens High gymnasium.
The Raggedy Ann Five upset
Super Cleaners this week by
scoring a 20-l9 victory. but the
Cleaners were awarded the game
by forfeiture because the Rag
gedy Ann team used an lneli-
glble player.
The victory was, protested by
John HUM, Super manager,
who based his protest on the
fact that Raggedy Ann used
Hank Brennlman. The latter
played two weeks ago with Bat
kins Radio, and consequently,
under league rules, was not eli
gible TO compete with another
team because 80 days had not
elapsed.
The victory by forfeiture puts
Super back in first place by it.
self with five wins and no loss
es, following by Batkins with
four wins and one defeat.
In other engagements Mon
day, Super opposes Five Aces IN
IT,. opening game, Schools Five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Michigan's lineup for its first
meeting with Hawkeye Club
in two years Will consist of for
wards John Mullaney and Bob
Geahan, Center Don Lund and
Guards Don Lindquist and Wal
ter Kell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Foul Play in Fitchburg

Following up this column TeceTN r9ues
fouls John Connolly, sports editor OF the N'tc'
Sentinel reports that ~ touIs we're coleo ~
Ieooue triple header there 4 m one come, WIN
offc,ols tootino the whistles The reason
is thot PLAYERS don't begin to worry and play Gag
nereonole ore col ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
States Quintet
TrOlImceS Normal

YPSILANTI, Mich, Jan. 10
Pl-With its first team remain
ing on the sidelines until the
closing minutes Of the game,
Michigan States basketball out
fit overran Michigan Normal
here last night, rs 10 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

HENRY DUCKERT - SAT. L.
F. A. League.
SONNEY JOCK - 634 (223-
227). NIL b. League.
KEN McLELLAN-568 GID.
Kings and Queens League.
FREDERICK $50
PAD. MAR League.
LAVINIA X ROOM - 425.
Daughters of Isabella League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
John Revo|ta
Proves Threat
Red Hot Putter
Is Danger Sienol

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 10 Up
The red hot putter of Johnny
Revolta waved a danger signal
for favorites Byron Nelson,
Toledo, Ohio, and Sam Snead,
Hot Springs. Va, at the start Of
the $4,000 Tucson golf open.
The curly-haired Evanston,
H., pro veteran whipped over
the l8-hole El Rio (The Rover)
country club course yesterday
with 65 under par TO share in
the amateur prize.
JohnnyS putter, which be-
comes a magic wand on occa-
sion, worked TO perfection as he
sank seven puts Of more than
10 feet.
He was closely pressed for top
honors by trio of play-for- play
golfers VINO shot &c. They were
Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio, vet
cram, and two Detroiters, Sam
Byrd and Claude Harmon.
Snead, leading money winner
Of the current winter tour, post
ed 81 as did Chick Rutan,
Birmingham, Mich, and Gene
kunes, Hollywood.
Nelson, last years top golfer,
netted 80 while his golflng
pal, Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
Sanford, Maine, was practically
lost in the also rams with a
1.-TWO over par.
AS 40 pros and about as many
amateurs teed off today there
was every, indication the winner
of the 72-hole event would have
TO average 81 strokes every l8-
hole round. The golfers play
10 holes today, ID tomorrow and
So Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

In the first seven months OF
1914. more than 52,500,000 tons
of steel were made, almost 3d.
100000 tons above output in the
corresponding months of 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK Jon o tAP) - Within two minutes at
Ter word reached the Bowers Victory Legion headquarters IN
Voshnoon tho overseas we're shor on P'oY9
lords the wheels turning TO send them ZOOOoO oeG
AnNle [ Ebersole noono 6Vl director, hordY hao
H,;.hed readno letter from the Army Speoo services wv
son before he elephonine chairman elmer W
Of the American Bowling Congress bapn9aneah i 49,
et loo 600 decks from eivon orders which MADE II pos
shIe 20 nste the 100000 which will be gong over
seos Nearly 90 ambitious blind Toms t4rneo oIt Io1
The ooenno session OF school conducted by me
iInnres Association in Minneapolis recently mar "e
&C., res, nroo hot an umpire wonted to know oynn9
When Leo t4ouck veteron Penn Sote boxing coocn was
ready 70 leave for his assignment IN ce'ono ono
land his pals presented him por or red fur-neo cor '
labeled "sPecioly designed for cau''0"e' e9''
Foul Play in Fitchburg
eollo,vino no this columns figures basketball
fs John Connek sports editor of the FItchbure Moss
e.ntine reports that " fouls coed IN on Induso
eooue triple header there Al in one game WIN I'VE ole
officios tootino the whistles The reason says Coeu
is thot PLAYERS don't begin worry and play ca9ey un' 0o
personals ore called
One-Minute Sports Page
The new agreement between professional and amateur
hockey ruling bodies provides that otter Jan y mus year no
no b con use an player without the consent OF his
.n,oer club and president Of the Canadian or u Am
ote,r Associations In ex-pro can oPpy TOT
reinstatement doys his release if he longer can Sc
cure professional Job The National Bosebol museum
i. seekno information from old timers to who pitched the
first curve ball AS of today oil four teams in the East
orr intercollegiate Basketball League tied tor first poce
Doc Porsholl Leading horness horse driver tor n'oW
wears has osked for drivers license No - for the coming
season - if there is season.
Service Dept.
Iotest report on bowl football comes from Korochi In
do where Landh Lions coached by Capt S'n'onet Wn-
ned the Korsoh All Sors So in the Dust Bowl Pic
Mkev Beckett former Penn Sote diver has been wounded
three times twice Anzo and western Europe AP
porenty he's SO hot at diving into fox hole u cost
20 n scot in Paris Home in Indiana the trottn9
horse movie lot Of soldiers would pay than that
If they could be home in Indiana
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Seek Third
Straight Win

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 10 - (H)
-Unbeaten Iowa, with eight
traight victories, carried its Big
Ten basketball title quest on the
road today for the first time this
season, tackling Michigan
quintet that has comeback ambi-
| tons after losing TO Illinois last
week, 55 to 81.
The Hawkeyes, with what has
| been hailed as the best balanced
scoring attack in the Midwest,
Will be shooting for their third
straight conference win tonight
when they square off against
the Wolverines at 1880 p. m.
eastern War Time).
Michigan. which carries a
conference record of two victor
les and two defeats into the
Iowa cIask. Will have to hit de-
fensive peak for the year if the
Wolverines hope to curb an
Iowa machine that has averaged
81 ? points game.
Sophomore f o rWard Dick
Ives, all Big Ten last season and
the conference leading scorer,
doesn't pack all the scoring
weight of this years HaWkeye
combination by any stretch Of
the imagination. Iowas brother
act. consisting Of Center Clayton
Wilkinson and Guard Herbert
Wilkinson. accounted for 81
points in last weeks 81 to "a
victory over Purdue, each hit
ting more points than Ives, who
counted IA Guard Jack Spencer
made it four-man scoring show
by collecting l3 points.
Forward Ned Postels, Iowa s
fifth starter, also is a heavy
pointmaker, filling out combl-
nation with scoring strength at
every position.
Michigan's lineup for its first
meeting with HaWkeye Club
/ in two years Will consist of for
wards John Mullaney and Bob
Geahan, Center Don Lund and
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Allen on Stage and Screen

IT'S IN THE Rag" United Artists
picture with Fred Allen and Jack Benny,
produced by Jack H. Skirball, directed by
Richard Wallace, original story by Jay
by Lewis r. Foster and Fred Allen. At the
Evening star., 1945-04-13

HISER. BETHESDA ,IA WIS. AZ Az.
Kay Kyser and Ann Miller in
"CAROLINA Blues; also
Sidney Tolar and Monton
Moreland in Charlie Chan
in the Secret Service" News
and Cartoon.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

by Jose Iturbi, although he is not
mentioned in the creditS)
Helping the music to modify the
sense of overlength in "A Song to
Remember" is a whole gallery of
sensitively wrought character por-
traits. Our preference among the
lot Is that of NUM- as the faithful
old piano teacher, but Wilde does
an altogether fascinating job with
the Chopin role and Miss Oberon is
quite up to the passionate pattern
of Nine. Sands life. George
Coulorris, Nina Foch, Stephen
Bekassy and Howard Freeman are
among the others whose mining
stands out in the Earle's picture.
Better jot it down as must"
X
The stage revue at the Earle
this week is a lively thing with the
Roxyettes its liveliest feature in
their closing routine Its other
features are the three Swifts, who
make juggling funnier than any
other team can make juggling;
Arnie Hartman, an artistic accor-
dionist, and the dancing Graysons,
whose acrobatic gifts are something
to behold Daphne Hellman and
her harp are there, too, but from
our seat we could not see her,
darn it.
"A Song to Remember" Columbia
picture with Paul NUM-. Merle Oberon and
Cornel Wilde. produced by Sidney Buch-
man, directed by Charles Vidor, screenplay
by sidney Buchanan adapted from a story
by Ernst Marischka. adaptation of Cho-
pin music by Miklos Rosa. AT the Earle
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
Catholic University-"Peer Gynt"::
$3.50 pm.
National-"The Two Mrs. Car
rolls: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Cap1tol-"It's in the Bag: II
am, 1:45, 4:30. tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
20 pm.
COIumbia-"I1l Be Seeing Your:
1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"A Song to Remember: II
am, 1:50, 4:30. tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: ITO, 1855, 6:35 and
9:20 pm.
Keith's - Experiment Perilous";; !;
u, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Little-'In Which We Serve: II
am, ITO, $40, $40, 7:30 and $40
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Yours:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn": lilo am, 1:45, 4:20, 6::55 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Mug Town: 3:2O, $40 8
and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

tied Nine. Sand may nave been a
less idyllic romantic figure than "A
Song to Remember" is willing to
admit, but the layman will be willing
to settle for the fact that she is a
highly dramatic one. And, in the
person of Miss Oberon, she goes ex-
quisitely with the exquisite music
she inspired in Poland'S passionate
composer-patriot, mined convjnc-
ingly by handsome young Wilde.
Acting honors. however, go to
neither of the principals so much as
to Paul MUM. His Prof. Joseph
Elsner, Chopin's wise old teacher
and mentor, is one of the seasons
most superb pieces of character
portraiture. 1t is fully up to Muni's
standard, which NUM- has neglected
to be for some time.
*
"A Song to Remember" which
makes lavish use of Chopin's music,
beautifully played, attributes its
creation to two forces. One was the
composers passionate love for his
oppressed Poland. That it was which
inspired him to feel his "Polonaise,"
but it took his less likely passion
for Nine. Sand to make him write it.
Buchman's film play, with slight
apology for her morals, places its
greatest accent on Nine. Sands
dominance in Chopins life. 1t is
basically love story and deeply
moving one even when it is frank
enough to admit that it had its evil
undertones.
Nine. Sand was voracious
woman. 1t was in her power, and
she used it ruthlessly, to take Chopin
away from his patriotic fervor, away
from his music, away from his every
fundamental loyalty including his
deeply felt one for philosophic old
Prof. ElSner. Love was a torment
for both. an anguish which carried
within itself always the seed of
doom. They suffered it until it be-
came intolerable, physical burden
that eventually killed the composer
and sent the fiery novelist into re-
treat in her own fierce pride.
The drama of this strange devo-
ton is exploited fully in "A Song
to Remember" an unlovely affair
set to the lovely music which Chopin
managed somehow to bring out of it.
The theme song. naturally. is the
defiant "Polonaise," but room is hap
PLY found on the sound track for a
dozen others of Chopin's compost
tions.
The settings In which they are
played are handsomely designed to
heighten the dramatic effect. They
vary from the tiny music room in
the Chopins humble home in Po-
land. to Polish manor house
where the angry young musician
denounces his Russian overlords
There is a concert in a magnificent
French town house and that long
period when the composer and Nine
Sand retired to her villa in Ma
jorca. And at the end, with death
in hot pursuit. Chopin, haunted by
remorse for his indifference to Po-
lands plight. plays a series Of con-
certs that brings to the screen some
of the finest music it has yet re-
corded Ut is played, incidentally,
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Play Tournament
Series Continues

The second series of plays in the
District Recreation Departments
One-Act Play Festival will be given
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School audi
torium.
Dramas to be presented are "Be-
tween Trains" with the Barry Farms
Players; Never Trust a Man." given
by the Bronze Masque of the Freed
mems School of Nursing, and The
Flattering Word" with the Romar-
den Players of the District Recrea-
ton Drama Workshop.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Star Staff Writer
is Comedy Author

The Mount Vernon Players fifth
production of the season, "F'rater-
nally Yours" will open a two-week
run at the Undercroft Auditorium
Monday night.
The play, a comedy about a COL
lege fraternity, was written by Cas-
par Names of The Evening Star
staff and former university in
structor. Mail and telephone orders
are being taken for tickets.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

teIIS but by a CaVaIcade OF the finest
music ever recorded on a movie
sound track, not to mention one of
the most magnificent uses to which
technicolor has been put.
Mr.. Buchanan, who wrote his own
screen play, may have taken liber-
ties with the facts of Chopin life
but he will be held to no account
ing on that score. Historical exacti-
tude will count but little against
the high and exciting flavor with
which the composers biography is
narrated, with its special emphasis
upon his famous romance with
George Sand. The proud and spir-
Evening star., 1945-04-13

had the girls signing to Candy" and
IF You Are But a Dream" The
strictly hep angle handled by the
Dorsey boys included The One
O'clock Jump" Holiday For
Strings" and -. DIS Boogie
Woogie." Between the vocals and
brass work, Manager Gene Ford al
lowed time for dancer Bess Farrell
and some first-rate comedy by Pat
Henning.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Actor, Aged ESQ, Gets
His $100 Daily Fee
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jimmy Dunn has as co-star for
his swamp scenes in Caribbean
Mystery" 350-pound alligator,
Ben by name. Tom Reed, trainer
of the beast, says Ben has a record
better than any screen actor he
knows. Ben did his 435th film with
Jimmy and has been working since
1909. He began a film career at the
age of 2l4, and earns 500 a day
Reed looks forward to a comfortable
future on Ben's cinematic efforts, as
alligators normally live to be 600
years old
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Song to Remember Is Vivid
Story of a aHauntedLOve
By JAY CARMODY,

the ventfu passionate creative life of
Chopin Columbia a
Sidney
forget thrilled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

incest part of the job of It. Cmdr. Dean Sheldon of Sandusky, O., who heads the family dispensary in the massive Naval hospital here.
 And Dr. Sheldon has quite job for Navy baby boom is now log ging more than 100 infants a month. That's why family annex is being built next to the large white hospital. This annex which should be completed by June will have 145 beds, delivery rooms, lab- oratories, and the family dispensary.
 TWO years ago we were having only 12 deliveries a month," Dr. Sheldon said. Then last year there were 900 new babies. Now that number is increasing to over 100 a month"
 Cost Runs $50 to SIS
 No longer is a floor at a local hospital adequate to care for the dependents of the men of the U. s. Navy, Coast Guard, and Marines And the waiting room of the dis pensary in the Navy hospital is getting crowded with 3.900 patients each month. About one-third of these patients are maternity cases.
 The reason for the sudden baby boom is anybody's guess. For one thing, the Navy's size has sky reelected. Then, it may partly be caused by the inexpensive treat ment which Is available.
 There is no charge for the nine months of prenatal care. averaging a visit every three weeks to the dis pensary. The cost comes with hos pital charges. This usually runs from $50 to $75. Enlisted personnel may borrow the sum from the Navy Relief and pay back, without inter- est, over a long period of time.
 With the new family annex, hos pital costs will be well below the present level. And when the price goes oown, the Navy birth rate may 20 up another notch. Already pr. Sheldon and his five assistant doc- tors are kept busy all day and two physicians busy all night.
 Can Choose Method ..
 The Navy doctors administer all kinds of deliveries-twilight sleep, continuous casual, Caesarean, and just a regular delivery. Navy wives are allowed to choose-along wltn the doctors recommendatlon-tne type of delivery they prefer.
 It's the job of It. Jg) Kathryn Coxsey of Houston Tex, top nurse in the dispensary, to see that Navy wives reach the hospital in time TOT delivery. So far. not single paoy has been delivered in taxicab or a waiting room. , ,.
 "I guess Navy babies just walt until time to report" she laughed;
 It's also her job to keep track Of the hundreds of patients who pass through the dispensary daily. Dur ing l944. the total was 30.00O. Be- sides the maternity cases, about one-third of the patients are chill dren who are treated for various ailments and may receive all kinds of inoculations. The other third are miscellaneous cases with everything from skin rash to appendicitis. Naturally, many unusual cases come through the dispensary, but the Navy nurse chuckled, "so many are unusual that nothing seems un- usual any more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
UNITY, MlLITANCY
 NEEDED IN DRIVE
Welfare Worker Points Out Methods to Combat
 Racial Prejudice

Ruth Banks, a welfare worker oi the New Haven Health Depart. ment and president of the National Association for the Advancement oi Colored People. addressed meet ing of the local branch at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House last night.
 Miss Banks urged state organ ization of the NAACP, and declared that more unity and militancy on the part of members is necessary to combat prejudices now existing against Negroes. She also urged alignment with labor organizations sympathetic to Negro interests. The delegates to the Fair Employ ment Practices Committee meeting in Hartford, Mrs. Mabel Ward and Ernest Bush urged support of the Fair Employment Practices bill and asked that those supporting 1t send letters to their senators.
 Mrs. William Clapp and John An- drews are in charge of the N. A. A. c. P. membership drive which will last from April IS to May l5.
 Dr. James Lee presided at the meeting.
 Another meeting will be held at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House April %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
CHURCHES URGE
 DAY OF PRAYER
Dedicated to Success of United Nations Farley in
 San Francisco

New York, March 27 - A call for the observance of a special Day Of Prayer for the success of the United Nations Conference in San Francis co was issued here today by the joint action of the ofilcial heads of 34 national church bodies. Address ed to more than 10000 local churches throughout the nation, the appeal designated Sunday, April 22 as the occasion for united interces- sion and also asked that special services of prayer be held on We'd nesday, April 25, the day the con- ference opens.
 Warning that the failure of the United Nations Conference would mark a long step toward a third world war. the message issued by the church leaders stressed their concern for the outcome of the de- Alterations and expressed the belief that the success of the Conference can offer reasonable hope for the development of 8 just and durable peace"
 Among the 34 signers are Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, New York, President of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; Commander Harold Stassen, Pres ident of the International Council of Religious Education; Mrs. Harper Sibley, Rochester, President of the United Council of Church Women; Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, New York. Chairman of the Foreign Missions of North America; Dr. Douglas Hor- ton, New York, Chairman of the American Committee for the World Council of Churches; Dr. Herman ... Morse, New York, President of the Home Missions Council of North America. The other signers include the heads of 25 Protestant denom- nations and of three branches Of the Eastern Orthodox church; the Russian, the Syrian and the Uk- rainian.
 Through the World Council of Churches and the International Missionary Council a similar appeal has been cabled to church bodies in Europe, Asia, Africa and South America in order to secure world. wide concert of prayer.