davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
The attack on FsA, which has done

! The attack on FsA, which has done
outstanding work In behalf of the
small man OF the soil, Is part and
, parcel Of the general campaign on
Capitol Hill against New Deal pol.
icies.
Progressive elements in both the
Farm Bureau and the Grange are or
ganizing a revolt against their nation
lal leadership, which is tied up with
Wall Street elements. Arthur Pack
ard, head of the New Hampshire Farm
Bureau, George Putnam, head of the
Vermont Farm Bureau, and Murray
Lincoln, Ohio Farm Bureau chief, are
the principle figures behind the re-
volt in that organization. Ray Gill,
president of the Oregon Grange, and
Walter Tompins, Washington State
Grange leader, head "revolt" in the
Grange.
These state leaders have let 1t be
known that the national leaders of
their organizations-O'N and Golf
do not represent the sentiment of
the members of their states in the
fight on FSA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
O'Neal's Rule Threatened

O'Neal's Rule Threatened
Fight conducted here against FSA
EARN Security Administration by
Ed O'Neal of the Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON and Ed Golf of the National
Grange threatens a serious split in
each of these farm organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
May Use Rooms
Of Ypsi Normal

A proposal 10 utilize the dormi-
|DrieS of Michigan State Normal
|ollege at YpSilanti as housing
quarters for Ford Willow Run
liant workers was being discussed
|oday by members OF the state
|oard of education.
1T IL n matter for the entire
board" said Frank Cody. De-
|troit school superintendent and
In member OF the board. eff
Goyernor Van Wagner requests
II will be carefully surveyed
by the board and reports made
lof Its feasibility. have dis
|cussed the plan with Mrs. jose
|phine Gomon (head of the
|woman's division of Ford Will
low Run plant at the request
|of Governor Van Wagner"
1t is estimated that the school S
|ormitories will hold about SOC
|,orkers. but questions as 10 the
|,gality Of closing the college
temporarily or transferring the
|tudents and staff to some other
|ollege are being studied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

OBVIOUSLY reported by their fami-
es. The official list is:
DOLL. George Lakemond. ensign; $50
florence, Highland Park.
MARSH. Benjamin r. Jr, ensign,
bited States Naval Reserve. 523 Rivsrd.
-osse Pointe.
stss Naval Reserve. 26530 Monon court,
birmingham.
AULD. John cuthbert. seaman second
ass: ais Chalmers.
BUDD. Rober Emile. fireman second
SIS; 1919 winthrop
CLASH. Donald. fireman second class
5 kenlwofth.
COPELAND. Rex Edmund gunners
ate, third class, 153 Arden Park.
cZERAJsRi Theophn. signalman third
ass. United states Naval Reserve. 347s
sbuel.
FADDIs. George Leon, gunner's mate
ird class; 202 smith.
FiGURsKI. THEODORE Joseph. seaman
rst class: 500 Burns.
FUZ. Eugene Bash. fire oontrolmsn
LES. Thomas Robert. eiectncisn's
b third class; iit0 Webster. Birmins-
HALLMARK. Johnnie Winfield. seaman
rrt class; 1881 John X
HARRIS. James Edward. seaman first
assc; 1850 Fairyiew.
JUDD, Albert John, coxswsin: 1887
keller. Raymond Henry, electricians
ate second class: 3S1l FairyisH-
kLANN. Edward, ships cook frs,
ass; 3s9T Gilbert.
RowAL. Chester Joseph, fireman nrs,
ass; sI25 soIkirt.
KOWALsKi. Leonard Thomas. seaman
cond class: 1880 Froptenac.
| LIPkE. Clarence william. fireman sec
| I'd class; 1888 East Grixdsle.
| MILLER, Chester John. fireman second
assc; 1907 East HiIdoIe
RICE, irwin Franklin. rsdioman third
ass: 1881 Ellsworth.
ROSS. Norman Carl. fireman third
ass; 5nSe Whitfield.
| sHIFFMAN. Harold Ely. radiomap
ird class, United States Naval Reserve.
81 Lee place.
SIMMONS. TeeoIiysr. sesmon seeasd
ass: 1881 Witt.
ULRicH, Elmet Herbert. foreman third
ass; l2sii Wilfred.
WANDER GOoRE, Albert Peter. fireman
rst class; 1900 Eastwood
WACDA, Teddy. seaman first class
nited States coss, Gusrdis s3s3 smart
lux. Raymond John, seaman second
ass. ii3A Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Sending electricity al 10000 volts through copper
dOeo, in sos-filed pipe sounds fonios'ie - but is
On December 3ls Of lost yeor The Detroit Edison
Company ploced in service The first hehvoioee UNDER
ground cable the United Sotes 10 use COS os cushion
You distribute electricity cheaper high voltage
than Of low volose But in underground eobe Of this kind.
provision must be mode for heof expansion temperature
in the copper conductor heots the insulation Ground
the conductor and eouses The whole eobe expond oer
when the eobe eoo pockets moy form in the insulation
and electrical discharge may in The
pockets. eovne trouble Urovbe OF 40 900 volts be
trouble odeed This bovsond times the voltage OF The
electricity you in your househod)
So the coble consisting Of three copper wire ropes
about inch in diomeie with hof-on4neh Of nsvoiion
is enclosed in eos-teht ehomber miles long.
This long steel pipe filled with inert sos nitrogen
under pressure, which reords the expansion OF The
coble Monholes provide oeeex 10 the line ore bull,
every qvorfer-me A. six points the line. siop-ioin
mechanical barriers prevent the escape OF oil the
gen in the Emile pipe, in OF bad leak.
improvements ond Developments such these many
Of them pioneered by engineering soH help 10
bring better electric service Of lower IN fhe lost
twenty 'hs price per Howo''hov' pod BY
rssidene. electricity dropped 4s per
The Detroit Edison Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Controller Told
To Sell or Rent
Bar|un Hotel

City Controller Charles G. Oak
man today was faced with the
task of selling or renting the city's
white elephant. the Barlum Hotel,
before he can rent new Office
space 10 move traffic court and
the violations bureau into one
building.
Common Council postponed ac-
ton on Oakman's proposal TO
move both police agencies into the
Guaranty Building, COG Woodward
avenue, at a rental cost of S52 900
yearly.
Al present traffic court is in the
Water Board Building and the vio-
llations bureau in the Barlum
Tower.
Directing 10 the proposal, Coun-
Gilman John c. Lodge said 1t
would be difficult to explain 10
taxpayers why the city is renting
office space at So, 900 yearly when
the city-owned Barlum Hotel is
standing unoccupied.
In reply to Councilman Dorais'
question why the two agencies
could not be moved into the hotel,
Oakman said that the building Is
not adaptable to the purpose and
that il would cost more 10 alter
IL than 10 rent another.
The council then instructed
Oakmsn TO make some disposition
of the Barlum Hotel first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
|1unman Invokes
Md in Robbery

A bandit. with rusty revolver,
no forced two girl employees 10
ssist him in his 500 robbery OF
ne Crowley-Milner & Co base
rent store. was sought by police
)day.
The gunman. described as about
IS years old and having curly
air. entered the crowded base
rent yesterday afternoon and
breed Leona Knobloch, 19, Of 3572
fourteenth street. cashier, TO
i've him the cash and $50 in
urchase certificates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Above: Novelty, two
tone stripes add interest
to a cadet blue, navy or
green pants suits. Top
can tuck-in. too.
$3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

HsGsor',-EOnrtb Observation-Disclosures E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
,,09I Macy Dead

WASHINGTON, May S QNS).
"A navy department report today
sted 1891 known dead in the
frvice between December z and
(pril Is, bringing TO 1886 the
btal Of army-navy-marine corps
paths in this war.
The 'preponderant share was
sst. the department said, in direct
etion with the enemy. although
bme were lost in accidents at sea
nd in the air ION duty directly
bnnected with wartime opera
ons."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
5th Fire on Normandie

NEW YORK, May 5 CUP).--
he fifth fire TO break out aboard
&c former luxury liner Normandie
'as extinguished quickly last
light. Guards found the fire in
insulation and extinguished il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
@9 From Detroit
Area in Navy
First Death LIST

The names OF three Detroit ares
Ulcers and 26 enlisted men are
|cluded on the first war death
st released by the navy depart
lent today.
Many of the victims have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

For the Inside News. of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

HERBERT MICKEY
The 34-year-old man who
today faces the loss of his
well-paying defense job after
he was deprived of naturali-
zation papers by the federal
court because he wrote across
his Draft QUESTIONABLE Il am
German and will not fight
against my people He lives
at $500 Burns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Young American Cotton Knit Classics

Above: A long pants
suit that makes a tiny
boy feel 'bigger. N avy
or brown pants with
bright multi-stripe top.
sass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Mrs. Dunlop Lectures FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS
Wednesday, May 6-"Flower Thursday 7-"Fower Ar
Arrangements for Occasional for Table Center
Tables and Mantels." pieces"
p. NJ EACH INSTRUMENTATION FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

A bove: Triple stripes
on a short pants style
with belted front. Light
shades of blue or green
predominant.
$3.50
TOTS SIZES , TO
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
TIRES, TUBES, RECAPS
BY RATIONING BOARD

At the August 9th meeting of
the Dickinson County Tire Ra-
tioning Board, the following per-
mits for new tires, recaps and
tubes were issued.
w. H. Long, Trammel; H E
Mccoy, Leck; T. R. Grove, Nc
Clure; Fred Raines, Haysi; Earl
Buchanan, Darwin; Ira Watson,
Clintwood; Orvil Vanover, OAR
win; Calvin Moore, Clintwood;
Otis Dotson, Clintwood;
Garland Taylor, Herald; Estil
Stanley, Clintwood; Carson New
berry, Viers; c. w. Willis, Haysi;
]. w. Rose. Honey Camp.
TRUCKS-Erce1 Edwards, Tiv
is; Ritter Lumber Company, Nc
Clure; J. D. NiceWonder, Nc
Clure; J. D. Nicewonder, Nc
Clure; Rufus Stanley Omaha; c.
"A. Long, Clinchco; Roby Ed
wards, Martha Gap; Kermit Ken
needy, Coeburn; Ernest Stanley,
Norlend; Garland Stanley, Blow
ing Rock; Grady Baker, Clint
wood; L. E. Hibbitts, Clintwood;
B. H. Edwards, Wakenva;
R. L. Wright, Clintwood; J.W.
Addington, Clinchco;
Truck Recaps-T. P. Bise, Her
Id; L. F. Newberry, Blowing
REX; Roy Stanley, Clintwood;
Robt. E. Austin Debusk; Mrs. w.
2. Powers, Tiny; Robt. Mooney,
Fremont; Stacy Wood, Birchleaf;
Howard Thompson, Breaks; Es-
ties Fleming, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
BY Darling
rCHOOL BOARD HOLDS
SEPTEMBER MEETING

The school board, at its meet
ing here last week, accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Lillian B.
Powers, Clerk, and elected for
The remainder of the 1942-43 ses
sion Mrs. Elizabeth c. Skeen.
Among other items of business
transacted during the meeting,
the board decided that all schools
throughout the county would OPP
en- school each day one hour
later. or on Eastern Standard
Time, beginning Monday; Sept.
IA.
Patrons from Ramsey Ridge
asked that the Ramsey school be
reestablished but this request
was not allowed, due to the scar
city of properly certified teach
ers. Also the request that the
school bus route from Clintwood
to Pine Creek be extended to
Norland was not allowed by the
board. The board did make pro-
visions for the construction of a
footbridge on Pine Creek in or
der for children in that section to
be able to reach the bus route
during winter months and high
water.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
BLACK WIDOW SPIDERS
REPORTED PLENTIFUL

The damp and rainy weather
of this summer has been ideal
for the growth and spreading of
the dread black widow spider,
and they are reported numerous
in various sections Of the coun-
ty.
A report from Fremont states
that the baby daughter of Elmer
Fleming picked a spider from
some green beans that had been
bought from a nearby farm and
took it to her mother. Mrs. Elem
ing put the spider in bottle and
'sent it off, to find out what it
was. She was informed that it
was a black widow.
While Mrs. George Whit, also
of Fremont, was ironing on the
back porch at her home, a large
green fly or beetle flew in and
dropped spider on her ironing
board. She kept it and showed it
to several neighbors, who pro-
nounced it to be a black widow
spider.
The bite of these spiders is
said to be as dangerous and as
painful as the bite of a copper
head.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
MAKES SURVEY OF
GAME CONDITIONS

Richard H. Cross, field biologist
for the state game commission,
with headquarters at Marion was
in this county last week making
a general survey of game cOndi-
tons and investigating the best
locations for release of raccoon
and quail during the fall and
winter months.
He said that arrangements had
been made for the shipment of a
large number of raccoons from
South Carolina to Southwest Vir
ginia counties during the coming
months and that Dickinson
would be among the first to re-
ceive shipments and would re-
ceive its proportionate share.
Excessive rainfall during the
summer, he said, was bad for
young quail and he doubted if
many young birds survived.
Mr.. Cross has been stationed
at Marion for some time. He ex-
poets to be called to the army
within two weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
Labor Day
Program Draws
Good Crowd

A fairly good crowd attended
the Labor Day program, sponsor :
ed by the Clinchco Local of the
United Mine Workers on the
high school grounds Monday.
The grandstand was almost filled
and a number of people listened
from cars parked near the speak
ers' stand. The crowd was un-
usually we'll ordered and no I'M
toward incident occurred.
Congressman John w. Flanna-
gan urged complete participation
in the war effort and asserted
that all branches. of the govern
ment, industry and labor were
united in victory program.
Senator Roland E. Chase re-
counted his successful efforts to
secure a "Wages First law in
Virginia. The presidents of the
locals from Splashdam, Bartlick,
Wakenva and Jenkins spoke in
favor of their organization. 9th
er speakers also appeared on the
stand. The program was inter-
spersed with selections by string
bands FROM ,Splashdam and Wa
kenva.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
Local Junk
Rally Week
Of Sept. 21st

According to the chairman OF
the local Salvage Committee, the
week of Sept. 81 has been set as
the date for the Junk Rally to be
held in Clintwood. The rally j.,
being held in cooperation with
the nationwide drive for scrap
now underway throughout the
nation.
In the meantime Dickinson
county residents are urged to
bring in all junk now lying
around on farms and other plac-
es. Places have been provided to
take in all scrap material and
cash will be paid for it. Or the
junk may be turned over to some
charitable organization that will
in turn sell it to the dealers.
This drive for scrap is to get
every bit of scrap from every
acre and out of every building
of every farm in Dickinson coun
ty. The need for scrap has in
creased as American arms pro-
duction has increased. The need
has increased as additional mill
ions of American fighting men
have entered the services of their
country. A pound of scrap mivht
dispose of the Jap or German
who otherwise might evict you
from your home some day, and
cutting your throat in the pro-
cess. This is blunt and crude but
true.
1t is expected that Dickinson
county will turn in at least 200
tons of scrap during the drive.
In case of big, heavy pieces Of
metal, help in moving can be OBJ
tanned by applying to the local
committee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
hEVIVAL BEGINS AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
ON SEPT 14TH

A revival at the First Baptist
Church here will start on Mon
day, the 18th, and continue I'M
til the Goth. The Rev. M. F.
Combs, a former pastor here,
will conduct the meeting. Ser
vices begin daily at $50 pm. and
on Sundays at IL and $3.50 pm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
GOING TO SAIL HER

The writer noticed an ancient
looking Ford truck parked by the
roadside the other day with the
following notice chalked on the
side, "For Sail" The truck may
still have lots of service left and
would itself be inconspicious to
disinterested person, but the
spelling stood out like a sore
thumb.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Rasnick of
Nealy Ridge are the proud par
ents of 10 1-2 pound boy, born
Sept. 7. They have named him
Arthur Tivis. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Kermit Mullins, of the Wash
ington, D. c., fire department,
and family spent a few days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mullins of Isom.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
lid PHIPPS INJURED
IN CLINCHCO MINES

Eddie Phipps, Brush Creek
coal miner at Clinchco, was Sc
--iously but perhaps not danger
ously hurt Tuesday night by a
fall of slate. The wounded man
was rushed to the Dante hospit-
al, where examining physicians
found that his injuries were con
fined to the chest. He is expected
to recover, but will probably be
confined for some time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Harold Rush, of the U. S. Ma
wy, was the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. WED. Rush, at
their home here this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10
SCHOOLS To OPEN
ONE HOUR LATER
BEGINNING SEPT ]

= Beginning Monday, Sept.
* 18th, all schools are to open
y on Eastern Standard Time
= instead of War Time. High
** school teachers will SO mott
= fly bus drivers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-10

Mrs. L. G.. Arlington, who has
been in a hospital at Bristol, has
returned to her home here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Foundrynlen
Nearly Upset
Romeo Wins, 1918
Armodo Loses, 1871

Memphis much-abuSed basket
ball team nearly turned up with
the upset of the year last night
in their game with New Haven s
undefeated five, but a rally in
the final three minutes saved
the game for the Foundrymen.
Memphis was bolstered by the
presence of Bob Schuster, who
had been ineligible during the
first semester. Leading 21-17 at
the end of the third quarter, and
1921 with three minutes to 60,
Memphis saw its upset hopes
slump as Bert Crawford, Ed Po-
dalan and John Lee connected
with baskets. Lees set shot was
the winning counter and had a
free-throw to 60 with it in the
closing minutes.
Crawford topped New Haven
with 8 points while G eorg e
Schapelle's 10 was high for Men,
phis. The Foundrymen reserves
won, SAIL.
In the other Little Six game,
Almont gained a revenge VIC
tory by defeating Armada, 1921.
The game was close throughout,
the score being tied on several
occasions, but Armada was never
able to pull ahead. Armada was
handicapped by the loss of three
regulars, center Randall Smith,
Warren Keller and Harold
White.
Top scorer for Armada was
Clyde Grunow who poured in
10 points in the last quarter, a
majority of them on pivot shots.
Armada's second team won a
thrilling 20-19 victory with GEN.
ter Jack True getting 8 points
and dropping in the winning free
throw. The third Little Six
game, between Dryden and Ca
pac, was postponed because of a
Dryden quarantine.
At Romeo, Coach Dan Barna-
bo's hard-luck crew finally won
a close one - four other tight
games having gone the wrong
way. Headed 1910 at the half
by Lake Orion, the Peachmen
were still behind, 1917 with
only a minute or SO to play. On
fast break, though, Augie Yer
raft, reserve who played his first
varsity game Tuesday, dropped
in a push shot from the free
throw line ror the winning bas-
ket. He topped the Romeo scor-
ers with seven points.
New Baltimore, playing the
opener of a double-header at
st. Mary's, suffered 1917 loss
at the hands of Holy Cross of
Marine City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Fordson Power
is Unabated
Loss Of Stors Fails
to Halt Pennont Drive
LAST NIGHTS RESULT

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Fordson 80, Monroe 10.
Wyandotte AZ, Crosse Pointe
35.
Royal Oak 81, Mount Clemens
20.
The loss Of three star players
evidently means little to Ford
sons power-house, undefeated
team. Leader of tn e Border
Cities League, the Tractors prov
ed last night that they could
win without the services of their
all-league center, Tom Meyer,
and a pair of other starting play
ers-stan Petlichoff and X n
Balge-all of whom graduated.
They blasted Monroe, 1918,
on the Fordson floor, in the
first meeting of the two, Coach
Russ Catherman's boys were
able to win by only three points.
Crosse Pointe, victor over
Wyandotte's improving team in
the first round meeting. suf-
fered a defeat on the Dottes'
court last night, 42-35, throw
ing the two teams into a third
place tie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

ed, Frederick went into the five
man event last night needing a
$50 series to take over George
Noteboom's first-place position.
Frederick, rolling for Seven-Up,
turned in games of 237, 220 and
ITO for a 627 and a total of
1891, AZ pins over the second
place Noteboom.
Frederick's score stands as a
record for local tournaments.
Winner of the Class A Divi-
sion is Purton Auto Sales, which
sprinted into the top spot last
night by going 227 pins over av-
erage, double that of the second
place Rosso Sports. The winners
were paced by Jim Mag, who
marked games of 219, 173 and
223 for a total of 615.
Members of the Purton team
are Mag, Ray Capron, Paul
Jankowsky. Merritt Willmarth
and r. Jankowsky.
Class B winner is the Lake
view Inn, ISL pins over average.
The Inn five bowled Monday
and their score stood up under
the assaults of the week. Spike
Paulsen's 543 with top game of
201 set the style for the victors.
Sheppard's Inn chalked their
1926, 214 over average on Tues
day, and the score stood up with
out seri Gus threat. Fred
Schock's 532 was tops on the
team.
SAUER LEADS SINGLES
Major changes were instituted
in the singles standings last night
as Orville Sauer, a 1856 average
bowler, went lis sticks over his
mean, boosted by a fine 210 in
his final game. Bob Wilder took
over second place on consistent
games of 199-197-190, a sos
total 103 pins over his average.
One other winner was decided
last night, the five-man actual
pinfall champion. Rosso Sports
2814 took the blue ribbon fol-
lowed by Goebel's with a 28O7
and Dads Place with a 2805.
Second and third places in the
doubles were usurped as Mack
Trombley and Bill Kibble scared
1874 pins over for second and
Orville Sauer and j. Servo went
las pins over for the third spot.
Only changes in the five-man
listings last night--besides Pur-
ton Auto Sales feat-was in the
Glass B division. Robinson's
Mems Wear of Center Line and
Vernier's Grill of New Baltimore
tied for the third position, both
teams going 96 pins over margin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Enter Tourney

Four teams from Mount Glenn
ems have entered the Paris Clean
er Tournaments, to be held in
Detroit on the final weekend OF
February and the first weekend
in March and more may enter, a
check revealed today.
Quintets now listed in the
event, to be held at the South
eastern Recreation alleys, are the
Bowl-O-Drome house team,
Goebels, Blue Rock Majors,
Rosso Sport shop. The Oldbru
five is expected to enter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

especially in the case of New
som, who slipped badly last sea-
son after figuring prominently in
the Tigers 1910 pennant drive.
Newsom was reported to have
been basebalrs highest paid
pitcher at $37, 500. Some say the
figure this year has been trim
med to $4,000.
They can cut all they please.
said News0m, g. and maybe
they can look for some pitchers,
too"
Asked what he'd do II he quit
baseball, Newsom replied, I'D
probably say here and run my
Grill" =