davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

So we takes meander down
Caulifower Canyon, and it's got
more twists than Grand River
traffic.
Take, f'rinStance, this Scotty
Monteith. He's as nice a fellow
as you'll ever do business with
But he's got his Scotch up when
we runs into him, and it amt the
kind that goes down smooth.
1--WE been buildin' my shows
on Harvey Dubbs," Sez he, "and
so what happens: So Bob Evans
wants to use him and cash In
on the bulldup / give him."
We backs into the nearest open
ing, but it's as blind as a day-olc
pup. so we gives up.
"Waddaya mean, Scotty?"
"This guy Evans says he
won't let me use Frank Zamaris
Tuesday night at the Moose
Temple, II 1 don't let him use
Dubbs on a show he's going to
hold. And what right has he got
to say what Zamaris can do
when Frank Barbaro's got IA
contract for his services:"
EVANS STORY
We can't figure it either. No
the way Scotty's givin' it out. HI
runs down, in time, and we con
tinue on, finally winding up in The
offices of Boxing Commissioner
John J. Hettche. And who's there
but silver-tongued Bob Evans.
So we puts 1t up to him. What!
it all about?
after talking II over with
the commissioner I've decided to
forget all about Dubbs. Wen go
on with our show a week from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

-Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31

-BuV a BOn1be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
u. D. Welcomes
Service Game
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Shore the toughest player I ever
saw. adams was presented with a
pair Of skates)
Fred l.. Mandel Jr., owner Of
the Detroit Lions-We picked Bob
Westfall first and ALI Bauman Of
Northwestern second in the draft
We think both will be deferred by
the army We expect football as
usual this fall
Paul White. University Of Mich
halfback The State game was the
toughest l played in all year.
Wally Weber, University of
Michigan freshman MiChi-
gan IS against freshmen getting
berthS on the varsity teams.
Johnny CrimminS - b attn {
Jimmy Smith in 1891 was my big
gest thrill in bowling.
Wish EGan, Detroit Tiger scout
i pick the Tigers 10 finish 1-2-3
II Gehringer were to play this
year he would be closer 10 800
than his mark last year.
Bill Edwards. Detroit Lions
coach Bob WeStfall is great pro
prospect Whlzzer White was n
great defensive player. excellent
runner and competitor and the
toughest lS2-pounder | ever saw.
Hunk Anderson. Chicago Bears
line coach The Chicago Bears
would be my choice for an all
league team. with the second team
as runnCTS-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
BEATING TIRE SHORTAGE

BIZ NIhalo. the worlds best
walker can walk and beat the
tire shortage
Danny Fortman. Chicago Bear
guard George McAfce IS the
greatest running back l ever saw
! most likely will quit football "a
dov0'cS all my time 10 medicine.
Charley 3 a h m a n, Michigan
state coach Rules changes wi
be slight this fall and the fans VII
hardly notice them
Gus Dorais. University Of Dc
trou coach-We are waiting foJ
the BIC Ten 20 act before making
any decision on the freshman rule
Vince Banonis, All-Americar
center from Detroit-Cncle San
Will make my plans for me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
EVANS STORY

plorers. Nelson Jones field goa
in the last 20 seconds broke a tic
to give Northern a 1928 edge over
Perish ing, while Northwestern
dropped its third straight game
by bowling to Mackenzie. 1926
Lloyd Keller and Dick Ward con.
tributed nine points each for the
Stays, but the Colts Dick Dresser
was tops with IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-31
Fight Game Blues
Boxing Business Here Develops More Angles
Than Euclid Ever Dreamed Of
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Monday with Zamaris In the
feature bout" seq Evans just as
neat as you please.
IL expect to sign Lou Thomas.
a stablemate of Johnny benson
from indianapolis, to meet him.
or course, that depends upon the
sanction OF Mr.. Hettche.
"And i might add that I'm
hurt, terribly hurt, that Mr..
Monteith should 60 over my
head to negotiate for the Arena
Gardens. After all. I'm the
licensed promoter there. Why
he should talk to Maurice Field
man Is beyond me-" he con-
cludes.
AND THEN NICK LONDES
We happen 10 remember tina
Feldman is only the guy who ha
leased Arena Gardens for tn
Monday night rasSleS, but we ski
il. And just about that time VIII
should wander in but Nick Londes
erstwhile promoter himself.
So in our polite way we ask
him what he's dom in the inne
sanctum.
"Nice show Scotty's going TO
have Tuesday" he replies in his
frank and easy manner.
:"Why don't you tell them
what you told me. That you're
going 10 hold three shows at
the Coliseum or the Olympia.
and that any one Of them will
make these others look like pea
nuts" says IIcttche.
"Yes, I think Dubbs should
take that frankie Mari. He's n
great fighter" LondeS smiles
affably
We're tired, so We drop III
whole thing and leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Bund

recently in Mexico and returned
to this country yesterday, were
Involved in the federal proceed
ingS.
Decentralization proceedings
were instituted against Kuhn,
serving a term for larceny, and
Kunze was charged with eva
sion of the selective service act,
a charge upon which he was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday.
Kunze is wanted also in Hart
ford, Conn, to answer a federal
charge of violation of the 1917
espionage act. Correa said that
numerous singing societies in
the Yorkville section of New
York and elsewhere had taken
over Bund activities and con-
tinued to foster Nazi beliefs.
He said these would be the sub
ject of further investigation.
Correa said that under the
cloak of the name "A Militant
Organization of Free Ameri-
cans" the Bund organizations
sought to further the political
and propaganda aims of the Ger
man Reich.
The indictments strike at
leaders in New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Min
nesota, Indiana, Washington
State and California.
One indictment alleged that
on Oct. !, 1910, command was
issued over the name of Kunze
to all Bundists which technically
urged compliance with the selec-
tive service act but added:
1--WE represent the standpoint,
however, that an induction in
the military service is not justi-
fled as far as it concerns Bund
members and American Ger
mans. for in the selective service
law the citizenship rights of
Bund members and the defend
ers of Germandom are uncon-
stitutionally severed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
Exemptions
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ing-machine operator, horizon
tailoring -and-milling machine
operator.
Inspector (machine shop), in
spector Optical goods), inspec-
tor. chief, casting, instrument
maker electrically, instrument
maker (mechanicaD, instru-
ment maker (opticaD, Internal
grinder operator, jig-boring ma
chine operator, job setter Una
chine shop), joiner (ship and
boat building and rep.), Keller
machine operator, lapping-m ma
chine operator, layout man
(boilermaking), layout man
foundry, layout man (ship and
boat building), lens grinder, lens
polisher, loftsman, machinist
(all-around), machinist (bench) },
machinist (marine), machinist
(marine gas-engine), milling
machine operator, m O d e r
(floor), mounter (eyeglass lens),
nitrating-acid mixer, ordnance
man, notwithstanding ma
chine operator, painter (boat
finish), painter (boat rough),
parachute packer, patternmaker
(meta), pipe filter, planer oper-
ator (metaD, plate hanger
(ship and boat building & rep.),
precision-lens grinder, profiling-
machine operator (skilled),
punch-press operator (auto-
matic).
Radial-drill-press operator, ra-
dio equipment assembler (spe-
ciaD, riveter (aircraft), riveter
(hydraulic), riveter pneumatic,
skilled), rivet heater, rotary
Surface-grinder operator, rotor
core assembler, screw-machine
operator (semi-automatic), Sec
tional hydraulic-press operator,
sheet-metal worker helper, ship
filter, ship rigger, skeleton as
sembler, skin man daircraft),
speed-lathe operator, steel-plate
calker, still operator, straighten-
er (hand), straightening-press
operator, structural-steel layout
man, surface-grinder operator
(multi-skilled), tank tester (ship
and boat building and rep0,
thread grinder (machine tooD +,
thread-millihg-machine operator,
tool-grinder operator, tool hard
ener, tool inspector, tool maker,
tubing-machine operator, turret-
lathe operator, turrret-lathe op-
orator (automatic), vertical-tur-
ret-lathe operator, welder (arc),
welder (butt), welder (flash) },
wood calker, yardsman (ship
and boat building and rep0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

More than one billion lead
pencils are used in the United
States in a single year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Of 1885, he said Honor thy
father and thy mother"
ACCUSES COUNSEL

w
He asserted that the Hoges
sought to take the boy from his
mother and that Catherine and
Carmel with aid of distinguished
council have started in the home
wrecking business"
Questioned by Judge Spier,
the boy said the Hoges came to
his mothers home Sunday when
he gave them the letter in ques-
ton. He said he found it in a
sewing machine drawer. He
said Horvath was cruel and ne
didn't want him "to treat the
baby like he treats Juanita."
He answered no however
when the judge asked him this
question: do you want to take
the stand to contradict your
mothers testimony"
Other witnesses were: Virgil
Louch, brother of the two girls;
Wellington Noble, Of Roseville,
Hoge's brother-in-law; M S.
Mary Melba Mcdonald, sister of
Hoge and Mrs. Gladys Hoge, wife
of Hoge's brother, Harold.
Louch conceded the Horvaths
would make fit parents for the
child although yesterday he tes-
titled for the Hoges. The others
all said the Hoges are ideally
married and are fine parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Baby
CONTINUED from Page II

Mrs. Rogers ran crying from the
courtroom during preliminary
examination of the youth.
Hoge said he was first init
mate with Mrs. Horvath, then
Alice Juanita Louch, "a week
or two" after she came TO visit
his home early in 1889.
"We just talked like people
do. She told me she had been
locked up in school and want
ed to have a good time.
He denied using force and
said his wife did not know of
the seductions until Juanita told
her several months later that she
was was going to have a baby.
Previously, Mrs. Horvath had
testified her sister offered her
500 to bear a child for her
with Hoge as the father.
ADMITS PARENTHOOD
He admitted the baby was
registered under his wife S
name, that it was Juanita's child
and that "as far as | know l am
the father" He testified he had
signed a paternity statement as
the father.
Hoge sob b e d bitterly and
could not testify for a full min
ute after saying, Il took care
of the baby, did its clothes, fed
it,"
He said that Juanita had
agreed Patty was to be our
baby and that we could name
it." He testified that the nat
ural mother cared for the baby
only when told to do so. 1--WE
had to tell her to take the baby
to the bathroom"
Philip McHugh, counsel for
the Horvaths, objected to TAX
ing testimony from Virgil Rog-
ers claiming the youth is a mi
nor and hitch-hiked here from
Columbus without his mothers
consent and at the insistence of
Catherine and Carmel Hoge.
Young Rogers was to testify
that a letter written about last
Feb. % by Mrs. Horvath had
been received at his mothers
home. The letter has not yet
been introduced into evidence
and Mrs. Horvath has denied
writing it and his mother has
insisted she did not receive it.
MOTHER SOBS
After the youth said II came
here to see if l couldn't help
out my aunt Catherine Mrs.
Rogers arose from a seat in the
courtroom and shouted II don't
approve of it. I'm raising him
my way" She was set bing bit
terly as she was led from the
courtroom.
In a long speech. McHugh as
serted SHANE upon council.
Let us stop this travesty on JUS
tice." After pointing out Mrs.
Rogers had supported the boy
since she won divorce in May
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Raiders i,

Continued from Page IL
arewicz of Norwich, Conn, men,
bers of the other crew.
TWO SHOT DOWN?
The first plane was shot down
by anti-aircraft fire and was
seen to crash, said the headquar-
terS announcement, while the
second probably met the same
fate, although when last seen by
members of the raid it was fly
ing over the target"
Members of the three other
American air crews returning
safely besides that of Capt Keg-
elman's plane. were:
Capt. William Odell of Mans
field, Ohio; Lieutenant Leslie
Birleson of Muskegon, Mich, and
Earl Thompson of Canaan, N. H.;
Lieutenants Leo Hawel of
Seattle, Wash, and Frank DON
ally of Jersey City, N. j.; Serg-
eants Earl McGinnis of Foss,
Okla, and Thomas Andrews of
Newport, r. l.. and,
Capt. Martin p. Crabtree of
Decatur, Texas, Lieutenant Jer-
ONE NJ. Notowitz of st. Louis,
Sergeants Chester Davis of
Brooklyn, and William A. Lang
of Spokane, Wash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Jones Street Youth
Admits Reckless Drivinq

Donald Books, 10, AZ Jones
was sentenced to 10 days in the
county Jail Monday by Justice
Frank E. Jeanette when he
pleaded guilty to reckless driv-
ing.
Books was arrested July 4
by city police. He lacked the
alternative $40 fine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Doctors
CONTINUED from Page u

erly fall. has not yet been call
ed for registration. Thus far
doctors up to the age of 38
alone have received their CALI.
The three concerned, Doctors
A. A. Thompson, Joseph Scher
and Rufus Reitzel, come within
the 38 to As year old group
which has not yet received even
the first of the customary two
official "calls."
Moreover the three doctors
concerned had already filled
out officer procurement forms
making their services available
where best suited to the war
effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
PM
Continued from Page ~


order to kill PM or in order to
send an able-bodied combatant
TO flgnt Dur enemies as PM has
done since its inception?
You said; Wouldn't your
competitors laugh if PM went
out of business on account of
your being inducted?' We're you
volunteering to help former
America Firsters and Isolation
lists to kill PM-or were you
sending me to kill Nazis?"
Ingersoll, who is Al, said he
had told the board he had two
dependents, one former wife,
awaiting very serious oper-
alton" and the other, an "aged
paralytic," and that he had no
capital and was, in fact, in debt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Russia
CONTINUED from Page ~


exh. on the Moscow Rostov rail
road, which Is the principal raj
communication between the Rec
armies of the north and south.
simultaneously. the Nazi-con'
trolled Paris Radio asserted thai
s.the Germans are advancing
from Voronezh in the direction
of Porovino." lao miles east Of
Voronezh.
Voronezh, a city of 212,00C
population. lies 10 miles east OF
the Don River, about half way
between Moscow and Rostov.
The Paris Radio said the Mos
cow-Rostov railway, the last ma
Tor rail connection between Mos
COW and the Caucasus, had been
cut. The line runs through Vor-
onezh.
SMASH ACROSS DON
While the Russians gave no in
dication that Voronezh had fall
en-, Red Army headquarters in
dicated that Gen. Heinz Guder-
ian's Nazi tank columns, sweep
ing SO miles beyond the line OF
their greatest 1941 advance, had
fought their way across the
Upper Don.
Soviet dispatches said the Red
armies were falling back in good
order, inflicting a bloody toll on
the invaders. with half dozen
battles costing the Germans g.
$50 in dead alone.
During July 8, our troops
waged fierce battles west of Vor-
onezh and southwest of Start Os-
kol," the Russian command said.
"Our troops evacuated num-
Der of populated places"
Voronezh is 1870 miles east OF
Kursk, the starting-point of the
new German offensive. Start Os-
kol lies IS miles southwest OF
Voronezh.
Soviet dispatches said fresh
German divisions were moving
into the battle and that almost
100000 Nazi troops were now
throwing their weight into the
drive, which ultimately could
turn either south for a thrust in
to the great Caucasus oil fields
or north for thanking sweep
around Moscow.
Although military experts ex-
pected Hitler to strike for the oil
treasures of the Caucasus, they
did not discount the possibility
that he might also be intent on
the prize that so bitterly eluded
him in 1941 - the capture of
Moscow.
German communicates recent
~ have stressed action in the
Hzehev zone, 100 miles north
west of Moscow, and today Hit
ler's field headquarters re-
ported:
CITE WIDE GAINS
I'm attacks in the Rzhev area,
the enemy was thrown from his
positions on broad front"
This may be the start of a
pincers movement
against Moscow, synchronized
with the southern sweep through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Twelve
Continued from Page II

. Continued from Page ~
tingill, Lawrence Blades, Hugh
Neale, and Nicke Papajohn;
publicity, Rainie Howard and
Don Thomas; and Community,
Campbell A. Ward, Lawrence
Blades, julius w. Schield, Their
or, Tompkins, Ernest Copeland,
and DR.. j. M. Grouse.
The program chairmen for
July are Macy Watkins, Don
Thomson, Jacob Ullrich, and
Paul Hirt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
CHANGED THINGS

Prior to 1850, England banned
bathing in sea or river. Richard
Russell, popular physician of the
court of King George III, pub
lished a treatise on the use of
salt water as a restorative of
health in that year, and sue
ceeded in having the ban lifted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

Voronezh, some 500 miles be-
low the Soviet capital.
In claiming the capture of
Voronezh, the German high
command said that Red Army
counter-attacks were defeated
and that a single Nazi Panzer
division destroyed 81 Soviet
tanks.
Russian dispatches, which may
have been behind the latest
German reports, declared Red
Army tanks ranging along the
east bank of the Don River
were throwing back successive
waves of Nazis attempting to
cross the stream.
These dispatches indicated
that the Germans had failed in
initial efforts to penetrate the
Russian defenses in depth, but
acknowledged that the invaders
were swarming across in barges
and boats at several points un-
der devastating fire.
The terrific harvest of cas-
ualties was reflected in Russian
dispatches declaring that six
trains totalling 247 cars, jam
med with Nazi wounded, had
been seen moving to the rear.
While the Russians battled
desperately to stem the gravest
threat of the year, Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck's British I'M
perial armies sought to develop
a westward trend in the 14-day-
old battle of Egypt.
BRITISH BOLSTER LINES
A steady stream of troops,
tanks and guns was reported
moving up to the front, in the
Ell Alamein sector IS miles west
of Alexandria, and dispatches
said it was believed that Tojen
force of American tank soldiers
was fighting alongside the
British.
The American tankists, it was
disclosed, had already met and
defeated a German Panzer force
in q baptismal skirmish in the
Libyan desert June IL, knocking
out at least nine German tanks
without suffering casualties
themselves.
Dispatches from Cairo said the
Americans, who escaped from
Tobruk before the Germans cap
tured that British stronghold,
were originally scheduled to re-
turn to the United States to ap-
ply lessons experienced in the
desert, but because of the Ger
man drive into Egypt they were
ordered to remain with the Brit
iSh.
Aerial dogfights and heavy ar
tillery battles marked the criti-
cal struggle on the Mediterran-
can coastal mesa yesterday, it
was reported, with big guns
rumbling constantly throughout
the day and night.
British military quarters de-
scribed the situation today as
satisfactory" but they said that
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
twice hurled back in assaults on
Ell Alamein, was probably re-
ceiving reinforcements and that
the threat to the Suez and the
rich Delta lands of the Nile was
by no means ended.
With both sides exhausted by
six weeks of ceaseless fighting
across the blazing sands of the
western Sahara, it appeared that
the battle had dwindled for the
moment. Axis prisoners were
quoted as saying that Gen. ROM
mel's soldiers were drugged
with WEAKNESS, but the British
declared it was too early yet to
say whether Gen. Auchinleck's
army had the strength to try for
knockout.
Italian headquarters reported
only local encounters" yester-
day, while London military
quarters said Rommel appeared
reluctant to Join action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

Mrs. Rogers ran crying from the
courtroom during preliminary
examination of the youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07

American wildlife Is valued at
more than $1,000, 100000 by the
National Resources Committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-07
Slogans to Impress
Farmers TO Effort
BY BOB RUARK
NEA Service staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July z AN
onion a day keeps the Axis
away.
Young ROSTERS - keep 'em
frying.
Spoil Hitler's sport with spin
ach.
Lettuce will lick the Luft.
waite.
These, and similar slogans
will be floating out of the Agri-
culture Department from now
on, as the Agricultural Market
ing Administration buckles down
to its newest campaign-a ma
tionwide effort to boost sales OF
seasonal, perishable commodi-
ties in order TO curtail surplus
waste and conserve less plenti-
full foodstuffs.
NATURE CHOOSES
THE SPECIALS
Conceived by Roy Hendrick-
son, chief of the marketing ad-
ministration, the conservation
plan is apt to change a great
many American dietary habits,
The lady who habitually fed her
flock out of a can is going to be
practically scourged into pur-
chasing quantities of seasonally
plentiful products, identified in
the store by big sign: Victory
Food Special.
Nature, prodded slightly by
Agriculture, chooses the specials
Last month there was a heavy
lettuce crop, so the featured
food was lettuce. Later heavy
play went to asparagus and
spinach ard approximately
nine million youngsters will
never elect Mr.. Hendrickson to
the White House.
Then came onions, and the
nations breath was sufficient to
crumple a Stuka ir mid-flight.
Onion Week ended violently on
June IS, and Tomato Week is
coming up.
Tomato Week means we are
going to be asked to eat tomatoes
raw, fried, boiled and la mode
Agriculture's h m e economics
department will distribute reci-
pes for tomato shortcake, toma-
to parfait, and tomato mullins.
In July, there'll be broiler and
fryer week to-use up the excess
flock of adolescent roos ter S
These unhappy critters are by.
products of a spring Matching
that was 10 per cent greater
than the former record, follow
ing a suggestion that farmer:
work the hehs overtime to pro.
duce eggs for lend-lease.
EASING DRAIN
ON WAR FOODS
Nathan Koenig, in charge o.
coordinating the Victory Fooc
program, says the primary ain
is shift of consumption-te
ease the domestic drain on beef
pork, canned goods and othel
prodpc,c ,5;tal tc the war. effort
and to substitute foods which
might go unharvested or rot ir
warehouses.
THE farmers were told t.
raise extra quantities of fooo
this year, and they overshot or
some perishable things" Mr.
Koenig explains. We've had ex.
ira yields on all the food we've
been pushing"
This extra consumption won''
bother the people who have
been benefiting from the sur.
plus commodity stockpiles, Mr.
Koenig explains. There is still
more than enough to supply
those who receive direct diStri.
button of food by relief agencies
and those who receive stamps
for certain items at stores will
not be affected at all. Also, sur
plus foodstuffs are much greater
this year, since unemployed
ranks have been depleted by the
war boom.