davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Cut Raiers
Edge Owls
for 7ih Win
Lumbesioeks Down
Eoslss. 12-4,
on Slit Hurting

OGilbert's Cut. Rate used the
Owls Club as its springboard
last night to move one full game
ahead of Johnnie's Bar in the
Twilight league race.
The Cut Raters downed the
Owls, 1913, in q Suggest, out
hitting the Birds II to IS. Marv
Leggett started on the mound for
Gilberts but was replaced by
Mel Frederick. Bernie Ballan-
tine handled the pitching
chores for the Owls.
Arnie Hellner slapped out
double, triple, and home run in
four trips to the plate to pace
Gilbert's. The home run came
in the first inning with bases
loaded and started Gilbert's off
on a batting spree. Rightfielder
Shorkey later pounded out
second home run in the third
frame with two men on base.
Other Gilbert batsmen who pro-
NOTED the cause were Third
baseman Lorway, who collected
three triples in four times at
bat, and Second baseman Cap
ron, who nicked Ballantine for
a double and triple in four tries.
STREET. paced the Birds with
two singles in three tries.
Brindley came through with a
home run in the frst with one
on.
The defeat was the sixth in
seven starts for the Owls Club.
Hubarth & Schott, current
pace-setter of the Recreational
league, again took up the win
ming stride that was broken
last week for the first time in
seven starts with q 1874 deci-
sion over the third place Eagles
last night. The defeat broke up
the second-place deadlock bet
ween the Eagles and Bilrus
Cafe.
Larry Carlos held the Eagles
to FIVE hits while his mates
rocked Vince Crane. for 10 safe
ties. Carlos famed II Birdmen
and walked three. Crane
struck out three and walked two.
The Lumberjacks threw three
runs across the plate in the hrst
inning and maintained the lead
throughout the contest. Bob
Rick paced the attack with
single and double in three trips.
Dave Inman and Paul Strump-
fer each got two singles in four
officials tries. Eleven errors by
the Eagles played large part in
in their defeat.
n ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
STUDENT BASEBALL
RXxOUTTVR

Pat Chamberlain, Pelican (La.)
boy Who h . Junior at L. 8. u.
- vice-president Of three ama-
teur lsasues In The state and
vtce-pQpo30ent of the Louisiana
dnAteufs. He isn't even much
g . plsvef, but . flns eEseutivs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
The
Glass
CLIFFORD

oSemsthins new In the life Of
9sNest Dvekholz. ethlstie dir
eetes Of Mount Clemens High
seheel, will tsks piece this
eomjWs fell when 10 .sehss
@ we'll % future Ssidiren stsss.
I, This isn't double talk. Buck
holx has been singled out as q
football instructor In the new
School of Instruction for coaches
In the state which Is to be held
by the month-old state high
school coaches association in the
fall. The association plans to
hold schools" in n sports, rec
ognized by the Michigan Inter-
scholastic Association, rs only
coaches Of recognized sports In
state high schools are admitted
to the association.
The schools will feature
talks by high school mentors
who are regarded - authori
:, ties In specialized departments
Of different sports. Buckholz,
who has turned out some OF
the most powerful running
elevens In the state In recent
years. will rye a. IN instruc-
tor In the running phase Of
football when the association
hold its first school In the
early part Of September. Serv-
/. Ing as instructors In football
with him will be Buck Weber,
OF River Rouge, George Du-
four, of st. Theresa, Herb
Smith, Of Cooley, and Guy
Houston Of Flint.
TO PROMOTE GOOD WILL
The University of Detroit stad-
ium will BE- the classroom"
and coaches and players of high
sc h ools in The association
throughout Michigan will be in
vited to attend.
The new association was or
gsnized rs an instrument for the
promotion of good will and -
terest among coaches and will
serve a educational medium for
all members. Coaches fro m
smaller schools will get the op-
portunity to learn technical
phases of high school sports of
which they have little knowledge
from recognized authorities in
the various schools" that are
held as the sports season ad-
vances. Rules and regulations
can be ironed out rs problems
arise and friction and misunder-
standing eliminated through per-
sonal contact and mutual dis
cussion.
Russ Californian, of Fordson,
Is president Of the association.
OFF TO NICOLAI
Our hats off to Chuck Mic
OLAF, member Of the Hillcrest
golf team, which currently Is
fighting out = four.way tie In
the Eastern sector OF the
M. g. A.
Chuck, who is a two-time win
ner of the state lefthanders
championship, is one of the big
reasons why Hillcrest is one of
the hottest teams in the associa-
ton this season.
Last Sunday he shot q 68,
three under par, against Ridge
mont to take match honors. His
score sheet showed Ave brides
includinf three deuces. He
hoU;ed onlv three holes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Ruth Cobb Pinned for Golf Exhibition

charity southpaw golf exhibition
here on the revamped and great
ly stiffened c o m m nwealth
course.
Il always have wanted to be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

Koleky Cleaners VS.. Fisher
Towers Covered Wagon dia-
mond).
bat Club VS.. Merchants pot
terry Field).
Mer c h nts VS.. LaCroix &
Groesbeck (Criffith Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE
RUMBLE LEAGUE


Mondays Results
Gilbert's Cut Rate 10. Owls 8.
Hubarth's & Schott IL. Eagles
Normington Laundry 10. Con-
tractors Z.
Covered Wagon 13. Salter's
Market IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Sports
Roundup

Dx HUGH .. HULLlsIs 40g(S u V
(Pinch-hitting See Ha1lo IslS0i
oNEW YORK, Jun - y
Daily Monitor Special No.
Service) - The Yankooo -
going to do things up riCIsk Ju1SI|
4. when they'll unveil ~ e.
Gehrig memorial 0poeo11
souvenir tickets are beina pei1.
ed and he fans win ct : MIbu-
ness Of Lou on their rain clboeI1
-. Lou Nova u going Up . a.
Maine woods to touGhGn m -
the Louis fight which pro6ahay
will be judged treason % Cal
fornia's famous clinoto /. o..
eyed Connolly. tn eate cxasa, s
has been named @ cuslodian "
the gate for the American L.
gion Baseball chanaplonGl,ips e
Kansas :. WaShiuRtodre ear.
men filled out their "Ather1 ona
-questionnaires on thair eliG3-
bility - without Z qualm. NJ!
one is receiving any AnaneiaT
aid.
TODAY'S GUEST star
Nixson Denten, Cineinno11
Times-Star: '1vsSy oooo g =
while the Scotch rovUof 80 &
thnv ~p~HN - 49, ~. q, y VA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
by Willis Thornton
Signs of a New Europe

uper-nationalism which wrecked
the settlement after World War /.
Is it a dream this scheming and
planning by refugee governments
in exile?' Not necessarily.
Hitler once wrote, in "Mein
Kampf'. "A nations chance of re-
conquering its independence is not
absolutely bound up with the in
tegrity of a state territory, but
rather with the existence of a never
SO small remnant of this nation
and state which, having the nee
esSary freedom, has in It's power
to be not only the bearer of the
spiritual communion Of the entire
nationality, but also the preparer
of the military struggle for free
dom"
He may have been right. And the
plans for a newer Europe to sue
ceed the abortive new order,
which are even now being discussed
by fugitive groups who meet in
free lands, may yet bear more en-
during fruit than the ugly orchards
being planted with fire and sword.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
SEEKING PARTNERS
AMONG THE COUNTIES
{ San Bernardino Sum

NSdn beIndiQiHO Slin)
Proposal by State Senator Ralph f..
Swing that the congressional district
should be composed of San Benardino,
Riverside and Imperial counties will
meet with the general approval Of the
people of San Bernardino county.
One of the things needed in the dis
cussion is a frank statement by repre-
sentative organizations of San Bernar-
dino county to both Riverside and lmpe-
rial counties that this county would wei
come a partnership with them
The interests of these three counties
are almost identical. San Bernardino
and Riverside have a common interest in
flood control and water conservation,
which is now a federal function. Both
counties have common interest in mill
tary operations that are centered at
March Field. Both are citrus fruit coun-
ties. All three counties have common
interest in the great California desert.
They are equally concerned IN the high
ways that connect the three counties.
At the moment Orange county seems
to have done the better job of interesting
Riverside and Imperial counties in a tri-
county district. Behind this movement
is Republican party influence which seek
a combination between Orange and Riv-
erside, both Republican counties. There
is also the understandable objection to
Orange county being linked with a por-
tion of Los Angeles county.
However, in such an important mat
ter as flood control and water conserVa-
tiOn the interests of Riverside and Or
ange counties conflict Orange county
insists that the water of the Santa Ana
river be permitted to flow uninterrupted
down stream. Like San Bernardino coun-
ty, Riverside county must have flood con-
troll and water conservation.
There is no community of interest be
tween Orange and Imperial counties
There is close association between River
side and Imperial counties, and a some
what lesser, but still important, associa-
ton between San Bernardino and I'M
perial counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
OUECHAN TRIBAL
TROUBLES AT YUMA

Quechan Indian tribesmen. whose
chiefs once ruled the entire Colorado
river country around and south of the
present city of Yuma, are dissatisfied
with the deal they have had from the
L. S. Indian Service.
We do not know whether their diSsat-
isfaction is justified. We have made no
individual investigation of the case. But
if one-half of the charges made in a re-
port by the Quechan tribal council are
true, situation exists which needs cor
recting-and the sooner the better.
One of the charges made by the cOun-
Gil, for instance deals with the leasing
of Indian land to white tenants. The
land is leased at fraction of its value,
the council declared, in spite of protests
by the Indians. One case was cited in
which the tenant, paying a minimum rem
tai to the Indians, sub-lets the property
for as much in a month as the Indians
get in a year.
Anyone who has visited the Quechan
reservation near Winterhaven knows the
impoverished condition Of most of the
tribesmen. Their farms. for the most
part, are poor; their implements are of
the most primitive nature. They are en-
titled to something better at the hands of
the white man who wrested their lands
from their ancestors by force of arms.
Perhaps the Indians themselves are
not good farmers. 1t may be that they
are to blame for their own condition. If
that is true, the white men have duty
to see that they are educated to better
methods. At least, they deserve the
chance.
AT once the grandest and the most
shameful portion of American history is
that dealing with conquest Of the Indian
territories. Grand, because it represent
ed the irresistible tide of a growing ma
ton; shameful, because of the way the
conquered peoples were treated. Now,
from the vantage point of history, we
should be able to look back, see the faults
of those days, and do all in our power
to correct them.
We want no 'mistreated minorities" in
the United States, and especially no mis-
treated racial minorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

The picture of Hitler'S New or
der in Europe" being at the moment
just little blurred because of Jugo-
SlaVlan spots before the eyes. Greek
fire, British steam, and Italian
nearsightedness. it is worth while
to peer at the image of still newer
new Europe that is beginning to
take shape.
They are talking III free Norway
now of a security bloc of nations
with common interests bordering on
the North Atlantic. Norwegian,
Dutch, Belgian. and perhaps Dan
iSh leaders now in London are be-
ginning to talk of getting those
countries together after the war,
perhaps with Sweden and Finland.
in political and economic cO-opera-
tion.
AT the same time, refugees from
the Polish and Czechoslovakian re
publics are getting together and
discussing their fatal failure to CO
operate. They are undoubtedly re-
HlCIlDtllllB lIlOSe OClODtl udNo III
1898 when, as CZechoslovakia lay
on the Nazi chopping block, Poland
merely laughed and busted herself
in amputating the Teschen areas
for her own benefit Remembering
this, there were probably few Czech
tears when Poland itself was over
run.
But remembering all of 1893 and
1899, it is likely that representatives
of both countries can now see how
divided they fell" whereas united,
they might have stood. Such
Czech-Polish federation would have
50,000,000 people to start with, and
might add many more if the Ru-
manians, Austrians, Hungarians,
Bulgarians, Croats and Serbs, might
be induced to cooperate.
Such units as the North Atlantic
group. and the Central European
group, if some kind of political and
economic federation could be cou-
trived, might possibly avoid the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
COMPARISON UNFAIR
(Visalia Times-Delta)

Mussolini, according to rumor. has
been most i'll and is suffering from a
persecution complex" Which reminds
us that we once had another person of
the same race who suffered similar
complex. The other "sufferer' was one
Al Capone, who ruled the booze ring and
other rackets during the easy money
prohibition era in the United States.
Both Mussolini and Capone believed
themselves above all law; both ruled
ruthlessly as long as they were able to
intimidate through fear and force, and
both suffered setbacks when faced with
the realities of their surroundings and
it was hinted that their power and in
fluence were not unassailable.
Both seemed to have deteriorated men
tally; both seemed to have suffered
forms of mental collapse, and both--but
perhaps we are being unfair. Perhaps
1t is not Just to compare the dictator Of
nation with a gang leader, or perhaps
we should not compare neiPhborhood
with mass murder Yes, we admit that
perhaps we were about to be bit unfair
to Al Capone,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washinqfon

BY the Ford company.
For nine months of the last Con-
gress, the activities of the NL.RB.
and its law were investigated by a
special committee headed by Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith of
Alexandria, Va. His committee
made more than 100 recommended
tionS for changes and that any part
of them would improve the
N.LR.B. is matter of conjecture
and your own opinion, based prin-
clpally on which side of the union
tracks you live.
N.L.RB. has been judged largely
by its shortcomings. The good it
has done is usually lost sight Of,
and in that evaluation you must
bear in mind that in five years it
has handled $4,000 cases, every one
q potential strike, involving nearly
100000 workers. 1t has held $500
electionS-roughly 10 per cent of its
cases. The other 80 per cent have
been handled by consent and agree
ment Of employer and employees,
without action by the board
Courts have upheld the board
better than they have sustained
many other government admins
tratiye agencies. N.L.R.B. has an
8-to-1 record before the Supreme
Court, where three of its claims
have been denied and "a approved,
with or without modification. 1t
has a 5-to-1 record in the circuit
courts.
What ever is cockeycd about N.
Rib. would still seem to be in
the law which created it and gives
it life.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Did You Know?

Nine thousand lead pencils could
be made from the carbon in the
human body.
The Alps, the Carpathians, the
Apennines, and the Caucasus, ali
arc mountains located on the moon,
as well as the earth.
There is yet much homestead
land to be procured in Alaska.
The first Women's Rights con-
vention was held in 1848.
The Columbia river flows 1909
miles to reach the Pacific, at a
point only $50 miles from where
the river originates.
During the first World War. the
British empire supplied more than
100000 men to the allied forces.
Knives and works we're curiosities
only three hundred years ago.
The height of the mercury in a
barometer is about one inch less
for every 900 feet of altitude.
An ostrich has two toes ON each
foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
A MISCONCEPTION
OF DEMOCRACY

Those who have been inclined to de-
fend Harry Bridges and the CIO union
he dominates must re-eXamine their
reasoning now, or go along with Bridges
and his compatriots on the theory that
democracy is not a satisfactory way of
life.
Bridges union in its annual conven-
ton, has gone on record as:
/. Favoring strikes in defense industry.
C"The more Of 'rm, the better" Bridges
said)
2. Refusing to make the sacrifices
President Roosevelt asked and the ma
ton expects of everyone, whether en-
ployer or employee, these days
3. Asking a siX-hour day, in the face
of the suggestion by some defense off
cials that an eight-hour day may soon
be necessary in defense plants.
AL together, the Bridges union stand,
as set forth in formal resolutions,
amounts to absolute refusal to cooper
ate in the national defense emergency.
That, in turn, is nothing in the world
but refusal to cooperate with the gov
ernment
When you consider that the present
government policy has the hundred per
cent endorsement of an overwhelming
maj jority of the people, you can under
stand that Bridges and his bunch are not
interested in Democracy = which is
roughly the rule Of the maiority.
What they want is rule or ruin by the
minority-their minority. And they are
willing to sacrifice the entire nation TO
get it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-
GAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCO
HOLIC BEVERAGES.


To Wnem II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the above date. the un-
dersigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, de-
Scribed as follows.
$40 Broadway,
Ell Centre, Imperial County
Pursuant to such intention. the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for
issuance of an alcoholic beverage
license tor Licensees for these prem
iSeS as follows:
ON SALE BEER ONLY
Anyone desiring to protest tha
issuance of such license may file
a verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacra-
mcnto, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law.
RUBY S. PITTMhN.
No. 1916
(h0l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
So They Say

Too little and too late has spelled
disaster in too many places already
Clarence Dykstra, chairman, Ma
tional Defense Mediation Board.
Political freedom cannot survive
if economic freedom Is lost.
-TNEC report to congress.
Life is a lovely tragedy.
john Erskine, author.
What this country undertakes to
do, it has the power and the will
TO finish.
Raymond H. Geist, commercial
division, the state department.
An outstanding characteristic of
the American people is a healthy
competitive spirit. This has had a
decided influence in moulding our
people into the great nation it is
today.
- Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum.
The first lesson that an army
officer must learn it not to over
estimate his own strength, or to
the strength of his
enemy.
Brig. Gen. Russell l.. Maxwell
Export Control office.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Barbs

Lent is the time some people
swear off the same things they
sWore off on New Years.
Yugoslavia lived right smack up
10 its name as being ono Of the
balkin' nations.
Americans pay annually rs mil
lion dollars in tolls to cross rivers.
Let's all learn to swim.
The average man never reaches
his goal until he reaches his gold
The British Italian sea battle is
called one of the most astonishing
in naval history We know who was
astonished.
1t would be much easier to be
rich If it didn't take SO doggone
much money.
The 150-pound dragon of Komodo,
worlds largest known lizard. be-
came known To ecience at late 81
1914,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
No. 3I97
n O L / G u

In the Matter of the Petition of
FRANK HOWARD MADDOX
Notice is hereby given that FRANK
HOWARD MADDOX, has filed in
this court q Petition to Establish
Birth the hearing of which has
been fixed by said Court for Friday,
the 18th day of april, 1941, at 2
o'clock pm, at the Court room
thereof, at the court house in said
County of Imperial, and all persons
interested in said estate are noti-
fled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any there be, why
the said Petition should not be
heard and order made.
Dated March 23th, l941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY G. o. KENYON.
Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE or CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

EDITORS NOTE: The fOll0lcing
editorials are presented as Interesting
opinions roiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Uranium Crackers
Spots at Sea

Spots at Sea
South Sea islands have become
more than just places to dream
about being cast away on with a
favoritc glamour girl. The war has
added strategic value to spots in
the sea like the ones in the follow
ing questions.
l. Where are the Aland Is, and
the Azores Is. and what is the
strategic Importance of each?
2. Where are the Canary Is, and
the BaleariC Is
3. Why are the Midway Is. So
called?
4. Where are Little Corn I. and
Great Corn l.?
5. Where are Wake I. and Baker I.
ANSWERS
l. The Aland Is. are a group of
Finnish islands in the Baltic Sea
commanding the entrance TO the
Gulf of Bothnia between Finland
and Sweden. important ore chan
mel. The Azores are a Portuguese
group in mid-Atlantic, important
crossroads for shipping, cables and
ocean flying.
2. The Canary Is. are a Spanish
group off the coast of Africa, COM
manding ship lanes in the South
Atlantic The Balearic Is. are
Spanish group i'll the Meditcrran-
can Sea.
3. The Midway Is. are located
about midway between the United
States and Asia, being about 250C
miles from each side of the Pacific
4. Little Corn I. and Great Corn
l. are two U. S. islands off the
coast of Central America in the
Caribbean.
s. Wake I. and Baker I. are u. S.
possessions in the Pacific. both i'm
portant as naval stations and sites
for naval air bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Famous Sayings

There is a method in mans wickedness, it grows W
by degrees Beaumont and Fletcher
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
Thought for the Day

But if We shall stir do wickedly, ye shall be con-
sumed, both ye and your king-I Samuel 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

A man vino leads a double life
Is liable to get through twice as
quick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

Denmark now has one-third
lever pigs than when Germany
occupied the country. The Ger
mans certainly have been getting
nOrky.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

Burglar Swallows jewels
headline Diamonds IL tho rough.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09
AWAIT
FORD ACTION

NL.RB IS limited by law to
procedure best illustrated by what
It has done and what it has not
been able 10 do in the nine-now
l0-Ford cases. Three of these
cases are still in the courts two
lWult new deci.ion. three have
been decided but await compliance
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-09

The average man never reaches
his goal until he reaches his gold