davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
THEY DESERVE EN-

The Allies ore thinking Of letting Jop civilians
establish commercial rode, network to compete
With the eovernment-owned Radio Tokyo.
Since ore still in favor Of hard peooe. we
hope thot General Macarthur will require this new
network to include q lot of singing commercials
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

You know, we would all be
better bridge players il we
would follow a theory of B. Jay
Becker, one of the country's
outstanding Life Master. "B.
Jay" says "Why not provide
against the worst possible break?
Do not take a chance that you
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Red SOx Pitcher Jim Wilson
Will be Out After Third Win

Hal Newhouser. Detroit's mound
ace, who was shooting for HIS 14th
win as against five defeats. VIII
son bested Newhouser in their
last clash in Detroit. beating the
Bengals 4 TO 0 and breaking a sew
en-win streak by Hal.
Manager Steve O'Neill counted
heayyil on the combination OF slug
ger Hank Greenberg and the Fen
way Park short left field to give
the Tigers the offensive power TO
sweep the series. The Red Sox
hold GA game lead over the Tig-
ers in their meetings thus far this
season.
O'Neill pointed out however, that
the Fenway Park layout was ideal
for a hitter of Greenberg's type
and he expressed confidence Green
berg would tee off on a couple be-
fore the series ends.
The Detroiters have the unhappy
prospect Of meeting Dave Ferriss,
another Boston right handler who
holds two decisions over them. He
is scheduled TO work the second
game of the series Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Tigers Open Three Game Series
Fine Points in Bridqe

West led the heart J. whereupon
study Of the situation showed Mr..
Kenton only II tricks In sight.
counting two In spades. three IN
hearts, one In diamonds and six
In clubs. No finesse was available,
so the only hope was a squeeze.
First he figured out the final for
mat he wanted for the 11th trick,
then played the hand down to that
point. He took the first heart lead
with the X. ran six clubs, scored
the spade X and diamond A, then
led TO the heart Q.
This left In dummy the spade A.
heart s and diamond Q. and in his
hand the heart AT and diamond
5. He led the spade A and dis
carded his diamond. West was
murdered by the discarding prob
lem. With the heart J-l0 and dia-
mond K. he was squeezed. II he
put on the diamond X, the declar-
er could take the diamond Q and
heart A. So he chose the heart 10.
Thereupcn the heart 6 10 the A
dropped the J and the 7 got the
last trick.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Three Teams
Tie League

Moose moved into a three way
tie for the lead in a red-hot race
for top honors in Ypsilanti's City
League by drubbing Ford's 22-2 in
a free scoring game at Recreation
Park, Wednesday evening.
The game looked like ii would
be a real battle in the first frame
when both teams scored two runs
but Moose really teed off in the
second when twelve men batted,
amassing seven runs on as many
hits.
Hall, pitching for the winners,
had full control OF the situation
from there on in allowing only five
hits and no more runs after the
first.
Berklich led the winners attack
with three singles and a triple
Holley and LaCombe each had two
bingles for the losers.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
SQUEEZE WITH ANY SUIT

SQUEEZE WITH ANY SUIT
ORDINARILY the key card Of
q squeeze play Is the last card Of
a long suit. On that the squeezed
opponent is unable TO discard any,
thing except a card which will
build a trick for the squeezer. On
rare occasions, however, long suit
tricks are used to pare the oppo-
nents' hands down to the point
where they eventually get
squeezed by the play Of a card
from some shorter suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Ring Decisions


Buffalo-Holman Williams, 159
q, Detroit, outpointed Charley
Burley. 1914, Pittsburgh. 10);
Gus Schlee. 212, Buffalo. knocked
out Alex Jones, 1856, Pittsburgh
O.
Binghamton n .Y.-Tommy HUI
bert, 1921. Washington, knocked
out Bobby Giles, 100. Buffalo (2),
Joey Kushner. 1872. Syracuse,
knocked on. Little Palmo, 1891.
Mexico City, (3).
Elizabeth. N. Charlie Fusari.
1891, Newark, knocked out Pat
Scanlon, 1884,. Ozone Park, n. Y.
(6l: Clint Miller. 124h. Elizabeth.
outpointed Koko Ortiz, 122, Mexico
City, (O.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
REAPPoINTMENT

Lansing-Governor Kelly today
reappointed Arthur p. Zirkaloso,
Lincoln Park, and Harry ID. Fenske,
Dearborn, to the port of Detroit
commission. and renamed George
L. Riber, Detroit, to the state
plumbing board. Fenske is vice
president of the Great Lakes Steel
Corporation. and Zirkaloso is an
attorney. All three will serve
three year terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Sports Roundup

Tampa FaAPA Tampans announced plans yesterday
S25OOO0 Fronton capable holding the
application Florida commits
Only
Miami
Football
finally located tackthe
University Michigan wondering about He
lad River
School until expected for
practice Michigan University OF Michigan
which
with dis
charged service June II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
SPRAY NEEDED

sEast Lansing Michigan orchard
lists should keep their apples cover
ed with spray during the rest OF
this month TO present coddling
moth injury, ray Hutson, Michigan
State College entomologist, advised
today. He suggested a nicotine
spray be applied in addition to a
spray made by adding three pounds
Of lead arsenate plus a zinc sui
corrective to 400 gal
Ions of water.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Bears Hold Tigers ScOreless
i'm Junior Division Contest

After tying up the junior divi-
sion baseball game at one all in
the second frame Wednesday, the
Bears held the Tigers scoreless for
the following five innings to win
the game Al.
Perry, pitching for the Bears,
held the Tigers to one hit in the
seven innings. He walked eight.
The Bears picked up a run in
each OF the third, fourth, and sew
enth innings to add to their second
inning counter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

Boston. July le-AP-Red Sox
Pitcher Jim Wilson. who has beat.
en- the Detroit Tigers twice this
season, was out after win No. 3 to-
day as the Tigers opened a three
game series here.
Wilson was scheduled to face
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

tGames behind leader.
wednesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Boston at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, twilight.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night.
New York at st. Louis. night.
In the ice ages, ocean levels
were 200 to 400 feet lower than now
because OF the water held in stor-
age in the polar ice caps.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

The game was notable in the lack
OF errors. The Bears errored twice,
the Tigers three times.
In tn third inning. the Bears
stepped ahead Of the Tigers when
Tully, who had been walked, was
forced in by four more passes by
Dasher. After allowing a walk in
the fourth inning he settled down
and struck out two Of the next four
men to face him and forced a third
TO fly out. He allowed but one
more pass in the game.
r n &
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
r II &

Batteries: Han and Fry.
Shock, Altherr and England.
Lead at Stake Tonight
Undisputed possession OF the
league lead will be settled tonight
as two of the leaders, McClure's
and Carver Center. tangle at Rec
reation Park. Game time is set for
$50 p. M.
IeaoIe Standind
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

By rebidding clubs before show
Ing hearts, Ed Kenton, great play
er Of the Cornell club in New
York, showed his Ga distribution
between the suits, so that North
knew the side had eight clubs.
When he indicated that fit with
his 4-Club call. Mr.. Kenton was
bent on a slam. II the Blackwood
had disclosed the missing ace and
two kings, he would have grand
slammed In No Trumps. When II
showed the ace and only one king.
he preferred clubs for the big bid.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
Ho,U They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Washington, night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. %GE
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
To fhe People
of this Community

1t would be pleasant to report
that the Victory Loan Is simply
q valedictory 70 a great home
front war program. sort Of final
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

salute TO the
millions Of
volunteers
W no h a v e
worked hard
and unset
hshly TO sell
you defense
and W ar
b o n d S, a
from which
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Pre-Nuptial Shower
Honors Miss Darby
Tuesday Evening

Miss Doris Jane Darby was hon
ored by pre-nuptial kitchen
Pond Tuesday night Miss Anne
Hannah and Miss Rosie Lee Adkins
were co-hostesses. Guests spent
the evening embroidering their
initials on kitchen towels for the
future bride.
Those present were: Mrs. Henry
Appel. Mrs L. s. Steve. Mrs. NJ.
~ Nafziger. Mrs. II. A. Nafziger.
Mrs. Olin Lehman. Mrs. Gladys
Roche Phillips. Mrs. Earl Hicks,
Miss Gloria Appel. Miss Frances
(Chulal Borree. Miss Evelyn Trout
and Miss Georgiana Kennedy
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

chase something for her home. The
Thanksgiving motif was used In
tallies and appointments. Host
esses for the occasion were Mrs.
r. d. Chandler and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna.
Others present were Mrs. J. A.
Roberts. Mrs. r. o. Thompson. Mrs.
J.R. Walker. Mrs. Cecil Collerette.
Mrs. r. G.. Nousch. Mrs. W. II.
Farnsworth. Mrs George Dell, Mrs.
G.. +. Patrick. Mrs. Josephine Bor-
rec and Miss Daisy Hartman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Mrs. Earl Smith
Is Honored With
House Warming

Mrs. Earl Smith was honored Fri
day With a beiated surprise house
Warming party. The afternoon was
spent playing bridge. Mrs r. G.
Nousch won high score and Mrs.
Herbert Hanna received a special
prize. The group presented Mrs.
smith with a gift OF money TO pur-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant TO the Bulk Sales Act.
that the undersigned. doing busl-
ness under the name and style OF
"Barney's Buffet" located in Eloy.
Pinal County. Arizona. intends 10
sell, transfer and assign all the
merchandise. fixtures and equip.
ment. together with the good will
OF said business TO Charles ]. Man
gino and Louis l.. Billar.
That said sale viii be completed
on Monday the 26th day OF Noyem-
Der. 1945. and all creditors will
present their claims TO Messrs.
Fulbright and Suit. Attorneys at
Law. Court House. Florence. Ariz-
ona, on or before November 26th.
1916 at the hour OF 1000 a. m. OF
said day.
Dated at Florence. Arizona this
7th day OF November. 1945.
B. E. SHANKS.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNY OF PINAL. SIS.
On this 7th day of November,
l945. before me. Dugald Stewart,
the undersigned officer. person
ally appeared B. E. Shanks. known
TO me TO be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within instru-
ment and that he executed the same
for the purpose therein contained.
In witness whereof | hereunto
set my hand aud official seal
DUGALD STEWART,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My Commission Expires
February 81. 194S.
First publisation: Nov. 9. 1915.
Last publication: Nov. %. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Harvey f. Tate. extension horti-
culturist. says: Put them safely
away. those poisonous insecticides
that you have been using all sum
mer. Especially get them out Of
the reach of children and animals.
A large can with a tight lid, into
which all of the packages may be
placed is the best container. Many
insecticides gradually lose their
strength when exposed to air"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

!. ONE COAT eovERS most wall
popsss, painted wails and cell
Isos. woIibourd. basement wolIs.
Z. Appufs LIKE MAGIC
). DRIES IN ONE HouR
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

o Martin Parker Talla left Tues
day for Los Angeles. where he will
be employed by Standard Oil Com
pany and also attend a university
He will be joined by his wife and
small son as soon as he can arrange
for living quarters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

iodide in $50 &C. OF sterile water
into the juglar vein. Might be a
good idea to be advised by a veteri-
marian or your county agent when
giving this treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
S-ocI
WHO'S NEW /!
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs Rober Page became
the parents OF baby boy on We'd
nesday. October 30th. He was born
at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Having any trouble with lump
Jaw amoung your cattle? The Uni
versity OF Arizona pathologist en-
phasizes that infected animals
should be isolated. Treatment:
drench with heaping tablespoon
full OF potassium iodide daily until
animal gets sick; this should be
about seven days. After a week OF
rest 1t may be necessary to repeat
the treatment Another method:
inject. slowly. one ounce OF sodium
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Farm and Garden

Chicken pox seems TO be slightly
more prevalent than usual In poul-
try flocks this fall. Vaccination is
said TO be the only known remedy
and il OF course Is a preventive.
rather than cure. Your county
agent can tell you what vaccine TO
use and how TO use IT, Extension
Circular No. 81. Methods for Con-
troll of Fowl Pox." will help, too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

. Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston Allen
are visiting friends in Coolidge and
Florence. Allen, who served as
chief petty officer with the Sea
Bees. was superintendent OF Flor
ence High School before he en-
tered the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
charity could entertain that view.


The fact is quite the contrary. We have al
ways been Santa. Claus to the rest OF Inc
world and often just an easy mark for mooch
ers. The ease with which foreign nations re
fused to pay their debts after the former
World War is convincing evidence of this. And
it is not to be forgotten that Great Britain
was among the nations which repudiated that
debt.
Now we face the necessity of being the
bread basket for a large part of the world
We had no part in impoverishing the peoples
of Europe facing starvation. Hitler did that
We merely sent our armed forces across the
Atlantic to help free them from German free.
hooters, and played a conspicuous part in fore
ing the collapse of the German. military might
But because these peoples are helpless and
must starve or freeze this winter unless we
succor them, we are rushing relief without
thought OF repayment.
This is what makes Britain's complaint So
unjustifiable. It might be thought that Eng.
land alone suffered at the hands of the Ger.
mans, from the attitude taken by Winston
Churchill and his conservatives in Commons
because we demand that Britain repay the
loan just made with small interest and over a
long period of time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
The Yamashita Case

IL IS not to be forgotten that a stay OF
execution does not cancel death sentence,
IL indicates that higher court on appeal OF
the condemned, will review the action of the
trial court with several possibilities in mind.
among Which are an order for new trial or
assumption of authority itself
1hls Is what is involved in the United States
supreme Courts stay in the case of Yama-
shl1a' the japanese general condemned to die
by an army commission, who is best known
as the Tiger of Malaga" and who is charged
with permitting wholesale atrocities in the
Philippines. 1t does not necessarily mean that
ne will get another trail or that the Supreme
Court will take over.
But If the public had its way Yamashita
would have had no more than a drunhead
court marital and been executed forthwith. II
half of what is told of him is true. even that
is better than he deserves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Peanuts Point The Case

Among the surplus properties being turned
over by the Army and Navy are 26,827, Is.
eigAt-ounce cans Of sailed peanuts. They have
been shifted to the Agricultural Department.
which is distributing them to government
agencies local government, non-profit institu
tons and veterans-the later, perhaps, in lieu
of jobs and homes.
Attention is directed to the item to illustrate
the heavy buying done by the Army and Navy
both of which went into the nations markets
and plants apparently with the intention Of
cornering all production with no regard either
for their own actual needs or the needs of the
civilian population.
Looking back to the start of the war e is
remembered that one article after another in
popular demand disappeared from stores en-.
tirely, or were available in quantities too
small to help the buying public at large, and
the only explanation was that they had been
earmarked for the Army or the Navy
The consequence was that while the public
went without warehouses of both branches of
the military service were Overlooking with I'M.
needed and unusable supplies which were left
to rot or to spoil. The pity of this is that
while the public is still going short, none Of
the spoiled supplies can be brought back for
civilian absorption but is dead loss, at heavy
expense to the Taxpayers
There is the case of warehouseful Of butter
on the Pacific coast that went rancid, ind
more thousands of pounds shipped to the
southwest Pacific and left on open docks to
melt, While the public went without much of
the time and could buy it only occasionally
with almost prohibitive ration points and in
hation prices
No one wanted the armed forces snvwhere
In the world to suffer for food, staples or
luxurles, but certainly the people generally
have just complaint of the overbuying by the
service of supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Four Shopping Days Left

Counting today, there are but four shopping
days left before Christmas not much time
to complete that list you carry in pocket OF
shopping bag, but there's nothing anybody can
do about that.
Maybe you are having trouble finding what
you had in mind for this or that member OF
the family or friend. The shortage of civilian
goods is far from over. The only thing to do is
substitute what you can buy for what you
wanted and get it off your mind, and into
the mails too, If it is for someone at dis
tance
The merchants are doing the best they can
to meet the Christmas demand, and doing &
fine job at that, as is the post office. But
q Merrier Christmas will be had by all, in
Guiding store and postal clerks, if holiday
shopping and mailing are disposed Of not on
Christmas eve but before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Sounds Like Contradiction

what sounds like contradiction is found when
LIE Star declares in { headline there is No
nope OF Graduating bootlegging and another
newspaper announces only a meagre per
cent OF the nations third largest corn crou
can be utilized as intended.
Perhaps an explanation is in order. The Wall
Street Journal says there is plenty Of corn b,,t
mat most of it is soft and because of its
moisture will not keep well and therefore is
not wanted by factories for sugar, starch. oil
and syrup.
Consequently large portion of the crop
Will be fed to pigs which will mean more
pork, which will please pork eaters. but is
not likely to bring comfort to users of mash in
the backwoods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
Jap Navy, Before And After

When the United States entered the war
with the Pearl Harbor attack. Washington
knew little of the actual strength of the Japa-
nese Navy. japan ended the Washington treaty
in 1886 and thereafter American military IN
telligence gained little knowledge of Tokyo S
naval construction. Now that Admiral King
has made his final report on the war, to
which an appendix showing the Japanese nav
al program is added, 1t is learned for the
first time that the United States had false
impression thereof.
Captain Frederick Oliver, U. S. NJ retired,
writing in the Christian Science Monitor, notes
that in 1941, the best information available
to the American public gave the japanese
Navy strength as ten bsttleships built and
from four to eight under constructions; seven
to nine carriers completed with seven to nine
building; IS cruisers built with SIS under con-
struction; 1876 destroyers in commission with
1873 building, and 70 submarines launched with
30 under construction.
The prewar strength estimate was fairly &C.
curate. The report shows Japan had ten
battleships, nine carriers 80 cruisers 113 de-
stroyers and SO submarines. 1t was on pre-war
construction estimates that our intelligence
service erred Japan completed but two battle
ships. Whatever additional hulls were on the
ways. both for battleships and heavy cruisers.
probably were converted into carriers.
Concerning the destruction of Japan's Navy.
Captain Oliver writes:
''The relatively light loss Of Japanes, battle
s:lips prior to 1914 indicates how difficult if
was to get at these ships until the sweep of
United, States seapower across the Pacific
provided bases from which the inner citadels
OF japan could be raided. The report definite
1y states that the battleship Haruha. several
times claimed sunk beginning with the Army
report from the Philippines Dec. 9, 1e41. did
not 60 down until July %, 1915.
Carriers lie far from the scene of action
putting off and taking on their planes so it is
no surprise to find that only one of them was
accounted for by fleet action. Planes downed
10 and submarines a.
"Destroyers were sunk all the wav from
batteries on Wake Island sank two, and two
more were downed in the actions in the Dutch
East Indies. PT-boats, Navy planes, torpe
does, and gun fire all took their toll of de.
stroyers.
"The range Of submarine sinkings was over
tians to New Zealand. Every type of weapon
played part in their disposal numbering PITY
flying boats having credit for two."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-19
In Great; Tragic Double Cross, Japan
Told Nazis OfPeace Plans With IT, s.

deleted a japanese proposal thai
the two countries cooperate in
meditating the European war.
In Konoye's view, that implied
that the United States would until
the very end drive ahead for the
destruction of Germany"
The United States also told Kon.
oye in an oral statement ''it had
been ascertained'' that some Japa.
nese in influential government
positions had pledged ito support
national Socialist Germany and its
conquering policy"
That, said the late Prince, made
Matsuoka increasingly more I'm
cooperative and he demanded
that the negotiations with the Unit
ed States be cut off.
Unable to stand against Matsuo-
ka, Konoye said he called on the
Army, Navy and Home Ministers
and obtained from the Army and
Navy a joint opinion that:
l. Japan's attitude toward the
European war should be decided
by treaty obligations and the neces-
sity of self-defense, while demand
ing the right to use force in the
Pacific if necessary.
2. If a breakdown was to come
in negotiations, the breakdown
"should be delayed until after we
occupied French Indo-China.
Matsuoka finally approved the
revised plan on July IA, 1941. 1t
differed from the American plan
of June 81 that it revived the ar
ticae proposing joint action to
terminate the European war. Ger
many was winning at the time and
Japan's plan would have left her
master of Europe.)
"Since such a japanese counter
plan at last had been completed, "
Konoye wrote, anyone would think
that it Immediately would be car
ried to the American side.
"But the Foreign Minister had
the opinion that first an instruc-
ton telegram for the refusal of the
oral statement should be issued
and then the counter-plan be sent
two or three days later
This telegram termed the United
States oral statement rude, ir-
rational note" and said that ''un-
less the United States government
first abandons it, Japan cannot
drive ahead the discussions on an
understanding plan"
Over the opposition of the Army
and Navy and contrary to the
agreement with Konoye for send
ing the telegram and counter-plan
simultaneously, Gin the late hours
of July IA the Foreign Minister
sent only the instruction telegram
rejecting the oral statement"
The next day, Konoye wrote,
''the Foreign Minister made chief
of the European bureau Sakamoto
inform the German side of the
final japanese plan, which had
not yet been presented even to the
United States"
The Konoye cabinet had reached
the end of the road. It could con-
tinue no longer.