davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Hubarth e SchoH
Gains on Thinker

Winning two games from the
first place Thinker Oil five, HUI
barth & Schott crept to within
one game of their foe in the B-4
league last night.
One sweep was marked, by
Grim's Service over Hi-Speed
Gas.
B. Vuett's $50 for Grim's was
top series while Fred Weber had
a 224 for Hubarth e. Schott, top
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
OHIOAN WINS

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan.
23-(R-Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio, amateur champion
of Arizona, is winner of the
Miami Biltmore amateur golf
tournament.
He defeated 18-year-old Gene
Dahlbender, Jr., of Atlanta, 3
and 2, in the 36-hole finals
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

leaQlng pro COLL
er of the coun-
try ! a st tw o
years a n d win
ner of I h e re-
cent Los Angel
es Open for a
flying AZ start,
k n o C k e d par
dizzy yesterday
with a frs {
round IS.
It Topped sew
en- strokes IF
standard figures
for the Califor-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
County Teams
Take 10 Road
North Moeomb SIS
Leove Home Floors
TONIGHT'S GAMES

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Mount Clemens at Monroe.
st. James at St. Mary's.
Memphis at Dryden.
New Haven at Almont.
Armada at Capac.
Lakeshore at Utica.
Busch at Eastland.
South Lake at LakevieW.
Birmingham at Roseville.
North county fans will have
plenty of chance to see their
teams in action tonight, but a
majority of them will have to
follow their squads on road trips
to out-of-county sites.
Led by Mount Clemens Bath
ers, who travel to Monroe, a
trio of North Macomb squads
leave the county. New Ravens
league-leading outfit will Jour-
ney to Almont for a little Six
League game, while memphis
goes to Dryden and Armada.
Once-defeated Armada is ia
vored along with Dryden and
New Haven.
In The Bi-County loop, Lake
Shore is expected to continue
its domination in its meeting
with Utica while Busch will clash
Eastland and South Lake will
travel to Lakeview. The latter
team, defending champion, was
41-20, by Lake Shore
last week.
Other games tonight will see
st. Mary's playing host to st.
James of Ferndale and Birming-
ham playing at Rosevlle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Hits IS
on 5oggy Links
Leeds Son Froneiseo
Tourney; Cooper End

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan.
23-(P-Texas born Benny Ho-
gan, setting a pace comparable
to a jackrabbit in his native
state, was out in front today as
the field teed off in the second
round of the ~ hole San Fran
cisco Open golf tournament.
The 1877 pound dynamiter,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
NhF 36a{l loMftor
FRIDAY JANUARY q. 1912 PAGE s
tn This Corner
SENSATIONAL SCORES POSSIBLE EVEN
FOR LOW-AVERAGE BOWLERS;
M ALL-AAERICANS
BY DENNIS BROWN

$1,000 BY DENNIS BROWN
aLOCAL JOTTNGS: Part of the fascination of bowling
daylehts of the for Two good
examples afforded in Wednesday nights bowling
Walters who carries good but not hefy ITO
woods and marked 287 for alley
record In league competition the Minor League
The night Fred Genete of the Family Tavern of
the Loop started out with low 27 dropped to 113
roaring back with 234 101 pins his
are o take high singles honor in the league.
Imagine, if can. middle COS golfer burning up the
course q 70 Yet q mediocre bowler get hot
hit 600 series without being regarded miracle
outside his own league.
MORNING MAIL From the University of Michigan comes
list of the Wolverine stars who have been placed Collier
Magaznes Al-American team since 1908 A squad Of 70
formed from Ann Arbor stars who have scaled
the football heights with requirements available for all posi-
lions except the tackles, ends and quarterback
number hafbacks the latter headed by Tom Har
Only three of the players repeated the list Bonnie
1925 26 and 81 and Willie Heson in 1908 and
1904 and Harmon in 80 and 40
Here's the way the squad lines
Ends: Bonnie Oosterbaan us25-1s2T, Stanfeld Wells
tls10).
Guards: Albert Benbrook (1s0s) Allmendinger
(I0l7 Slaughter 924) and Ralph Hekknen (938)
Centers: Adolph Shulz G9O7) Ernie Wick (192D, Jack
Blot $685. Maynard Morrison t93 and Charles Bernard
Quarterbacks: Bonnie Friedman (1s2e) and Harry New
Hafbacks: Willie Heston (1eo3 eo4) James Craig s13)
John Maulbetsch 913 Harry Kipke d922) and Tom Har
(1939-1940)
Fullbacks Cedric Smith us17) steketee sls
Bob Westfau (1941)
Michigan are already looking forward another
Wolverine player joining list feeling that young Tom
followed Harmon of Gary Ind to Ann Arbor
will be Mchigans next great Al-Amercan Kuzma scored
points during the than did Terrible Tom
sophomore and to be stamped out of the hardy
Au-American mould
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

pared the city highers for the
game and Coach Buckholz ap-
peared confident of victory at
noon today-providing all the
boys could stay in the game.
Departures on fouls have cost
the team heavily in several of
their past games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

Defeated in their first three&
starts Bather swimmers played
host 70 Crosse Pointe this after
noon, seeking q border Cities
loop win. The locals have met
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
mouniaineers
Want 10 Boost
Slim Scoring
ST.. jones 10 Foe;
Hart Crew Seeking
Win in 4th Stoyt

Possessed of q rather embar-
RAISING team scoring average for
their three games, st. Mary's
cagers are determined to make
it q more respectable figure
when they meet st. James of
Fcrndale tonight.
The Mountaineers have aver
aged just 10 points q game, and
even the boys somewhat shame
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
PARK VISITORS

During the year Of 1910,
Olympic National Park, in the
state of Washington, had 81 1853
visitors in $1,000 private auto
mobiles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
Romeo Loses
10 Lapeer
Toll League Foe
Takes 37.22 Win

Facing q tall, veteran team,
Romeo's Peachmen went down
to defeat in a Tri-County League
game at Lapeer last night. 1922.
What consolation there was
in the loss came from the know
ledge that their foe, Lapeer,
loses three star players tn S
weekend-the end of the semes-
ter-and will not have the same
power during the second half of
the loop schedule.
1t was the Peachmen's third
league loss.
THROOP LEADS ROMEO
Hal Throop, ace football play
er for Coach Dan B a n a b o,
topped the losers scoring with
seven points, Lapeer's defense
holding down Johnny LIGHT to
six points. Bud Simmons, who
collected II TALES topped the
winners in the scoring column.
Gunderson and Clemens, two
of the Lapeer players who will
be lost by graduation, controll-
ed the bankboards effectively
last night, adding considerably
to the winners power. The pair
stand 6 feet and 6 feet 3 re-
spectively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23

IA 9 10 81
Score at half: Lapeer %;
Romeo IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-23
AT the Alleys

give up top single, however, tc
Helen Ivey of Team 6 who mark
ed a 176.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

(See WINGO, Page B-3)
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
10 YEARS AGO

The Christmas party and lunch
con given by the Coolidge Won
ans Club Thursday was enjoyed
by many members and their
friends. Tho luncheon was served
at long tables attractively decor
ated VIII holly and miniature
Christm trees. 4 bountiful re-
past vas served Luncheon
hostesse were Mrs. r. J Ed
wards. lrs Charles Elledee. Mrs.
f. NJ Ware. and Mrs. J. a. Nc
'.aurin Everyone present
rought Christmas gifts for the
Welfare Committee 10 fill the
Christina baskets TO distribute
'mong the needy families OF Cool
idge a delightful program
was givel during the afternoon IN
charge OF chairmen Mrs J. J. But
terfield aud Mrs. J. J. Jones
The program consisted Of piano
selections by little Della Lon
Ware. very cleserly performed
and instrumental selections bv
Robert Hodge of Boston and Nal
colin Graham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
LEARNING TO GIVE
By LYTLE HULL

should contribute something. II only
nickel. from his own money At
first these gifts. too. VIII be things
the child himself likes. but this is
an right for he is at least finding
out that giving is fun.
Now comes the gradual learning
that a Ef. should be something the
receiver values Guiding the child
to the cosmetics counter. for in
stance. when he is shopping for
Mothers gift is a good compromise.
The attractively packaged products
are almost as much fun for child
10 buy as toys, yet Mother can be
genuinely pleased and use the gift
for weeks TO the child continued
delight. Children like 70 buy plants
In fancy little pots. decorations for
the gold fish bowl. or things Mother
wiu wear. such as earrings. Knives.
key rings or tools are tavorite gifts
to buy for Father.
The next step is 10 put the re-
ceiver's pleasure in the gift above
ones own pleasure in buying. But
this takes time and some Of US new
er learn III We will persist in send
ing biographies TO the friend who
uSefers mystery stories. or the 9TH
er way aroundl
There are several pitfalls TO avoid
in teaching a child TO give. 1t is
natural 20 want appreciation and
attention in return for our giving.
but il these are overstressed the
child may grow to be calculating.
We have all received gifts with
strings TO them Don't be shocked
II your child tries out this sort Of
rivinr-all children do. They may
even get the idea from family con-
vcrsati0ns about getting Uncle Hem
~ a Christmas gift in the hope he'll
send a check! But emphasizing the
value Of spontaneity twhat the b.
bic calls a cheerful giverD both
in your teaching and example. your
children viii acquire true thought
sulness Of others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

A child has 10 learn 20 give. for
giving Is not as instructive as tax
ing or receiving. Indeed, most Of
his early security is based on be-
bag sure he viii get what he needs
food, protection. loving care. Inc
10y OF giving comes gradually and
depends to q great N<tent on paren-
tai guidance, Msreover learning 10
give is more than just prepara-
ton for Christmas and other gift
bestowing seasons. The success of
most OF our human relationships
friendship. marriage. parenhood-
depends on our ability 70 give as
well as TO receive
The first type Of giving 10 which
the child responds is doing some
thing for others. He can eHnd the
newspaper to Daddy. for which the
latter should say thank you and
show his pleasure in this service.
He can pour milk from a cup into
kitty's saucer and help Mother wa
ter the plants. In other words, a
child rarely begins by giving away
his possessions until after he has
discovered the pleasure of giving
through acts
The next step In a child's S giving
will probably consist Of making
presents Of HIS work And unless
his sprawling drawings. himsy
handicrafts and wilted punches Of
dandelions bring proper apprecia-
tion his learning 10 give viii suffer
a severe setback. These gifts
should be a played, not stuhed
away in a drawer. For you can't
Just pretend appreciation and eX-
pect the child not 10 be vaguely dis
appointed. II is. however, scarce
ly necessary 20 mention this "
parents who as a rule love their
children S first crude gifts more
than the thought" ones which FOL
low.
When it comes to the first gifts
n child buys, he may or may not
pay the whole amount but he
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

Luke. Jr. memorial trophy which
was officially accepted by the war
department from the American
Legion The trophy. valued at
$4,000 is a huge bronze plaque
and is the finest of its type that
could be obtained The air
plane and balloon depicted on 1t
are exact replicas of the plane
used by Frank Luke. Jr., in the
World War and the balloons flown
by the Germans Frank Luke's
meteoric career in the World War
was described by Mr.. Meadows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

the speaker. who told of Luke's
winning the title OF THE Balloon
Buster of Arizona" On his fin
al trip into enemy territory one
OF the Fokker planes finally blast
ed him from the sky. his body
riddled with bullets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

for several years. Mrs. McNatt,
who was manager of Coolidge
branch of Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
during her residence here. is now
employed at the Natural Gas Ser
vice Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Mrs. John Sellers and baby
daughter Janet Lee left Sunday
for Los Angeles, where they will
spend Christmas with John Sell
ers, U. S. Coast Guards, who will
see his daughter for the first time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sellers
at their ranch home west of Cool
idge. The Berkeleys are former
Coolidge residents, where both at.
tended Coolidge high school. Rev
erend Berkeley has had a pastor
ate at Chino Valley for the past
six months. Mrs. Berkeley was
Helen Sellers before their mar
riage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss
Awrey. teachers in our schools,
gave n delightful party to their
many friends Monday night at
the Womans Club house. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ian. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T Prather. Mrs Il. Hendry, Miss
es Shipley. Collins. Scott. Tomlin-
son. Edwards. Hardwick. Hooper.
Jones and Awrey. Messrs Herr
ing. Laneford. Collins. Foreman.
Goree. RYiet. Nolin. Rose. Daw-
son and Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

Arizona's greatest spectacle was
presented at Phoenix Sky Harbor
Saturday by the Seventh bonn
bardment and 18th pursuit groups
OF the West Coast army air wing.
in appreciation for the Frank
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

$50 acres of high grade lettuce
has been shipped from Eloy this
fall This is the largest shipment
ever made from there The daily
output is 25 cars and viii contin-
ue for several weeks longer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
Local Happenings

. The Reverend and Mrs. Fred
Berkeley OF Chino Valley arrived
Tuesday to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Berkeley's par
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Mrs. Phil Claridge and baby
daughter Judy of Ashfork are ex-
pected to spend the Christmas
holidays in Coolidge where they
will visit friends. Mrs. Claridge
is a former Coolidge resident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

NJ. {. Conoway, an old time
peace officer of Oklahoma. ac-
companied by his wife. has pur-
chased home in the Wheeler
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

. Mrs. Willie McNatt has return
ed TO Coolidge to make her home.
after being employed in Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

Tract south of Coolidge. where
they expect TO make their future
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25

Mrs. Sellers plans TO remain on
the coast for about two months.
. Clayton Trout, who is attend
ing naval training school in Phoe-
nix, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Set Up Ride Stations"
So Motorists Can Give
Fort Lewis Soldiers Lift

cific highway at all entrances to
Fort Lewis would be opened Sat
urday and urged motorists to stop
and give rides to soldiers waiting.
The stations were built by the
army at the suggestion of the state
patrol and are believed to be the
first in the United States. Army
officers have shown unusual in
terest in the innovation and the
idea is expected to be picked up
In other localities. as well as by
cities.
The stations win be FORM
ally opened Saturday at
p. m.
Motorists will be helping to in
sure the safety of the soldiers as
well as assisting them on their
way by using the Ride Stations"
Chief Pryde explained. There
have been a number of fatalities.
as well as number of injuries.
resulting from promiscuous pick
ing up of soldiers along the high
way.
I'VE expect to eliminate this
by these stations as the high
way has been widened suffi-
GENTLY for the motorists to
drive off the travelled portion
Of the highway. A military
policeman will be on duty at
each station 10 supervise and
to check the soldiers being Civ
en- rides.
The army has issued instruc-
tons that soldiers may not be
picked mp at any other point In
the vicinity of the reservation and
military police will patrol the area
to enforce H."
Chief Pryde pointed out that
regular and special buses avail
able on the highways are unable
to adequately handle the tremen-
dous volume of traffic to and from
the military post.
Chief Pryde declared that hitch
hiking Is contrary to state law
and for service men to solicit rides
is against army regulations. How
ever. there is no objection to them
accepting rides when they are Of
fered Voluntarily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Trucks Will Begin Pickup
Of Scrap Sunday at 8 A. M.
Volunteers Are Needed to Assist
In Collection OF Tocomd Solvoge

drivers b made available -.
and only On Sunday II it posi-
bic for 600 Of our men and
boys 20 be sble 70 give m
entire day 10 the Job Of col
iecfing the scrap.
And last but not least . :. nc
one who realizes how much this
scrap drive means to the future
security Of America to the
preservation OF It's churches, It's
schools, its homes :. and 10 the
very freedom Of its citizens. would
see anything out of the way with
working on the Sabbath day 10
retain these vital landmarks of
Democracy for ourselves and our
children.
Our soldierx, sailors and
marines In the solomons. on
the hot sands Of the Egyptian
desert or over the troubled
waters Of the Atlantic are
fighting "a hours . day, seven
days . week and SOS days .
year 30 protect America from
the crushing heel Of the In
vader -. CAN WE ON THE
HOME FRONT DO LESS;
And that's how things arel
The War Chest IL IN the bag
now let Tacoma put the scrap in
the same place and show the
cockeyed world that we love our
:. and can prove IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Washer Only Owl

SALEM. Ma<s.-Thene's = vIss
old owl in Salem with Al eye for
pretty girl. When she reported
that someone called ''yoo-hoo- Al
her each night while she walked
10 work. Policeman Thomas Bois
Investigated and found the mash
er" was an owl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Shortage Of Doctors

WASHISGTO>-A senate lanor
subcommittee. reporting q is in
xsstigatlon Of manpower problems.
warmed fhat the armed services
.shaphazand manner Of recruiting
doctors Invites epidemic. disease.
and death among the civilian pop
ulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Red Skelion S Wife
Will Seek Divorce

HOLLYWOOD = Mrs. Edna
Shelton. former Kansas City
usherette who promoted Red Skel-
ton from burlesque to big time
movie and radio pay. has separ-
ated from the comedian.
She said she would have her
attorney prepare papers for a
divorce suit within a few days.
Mrs. Shelton said abe would
continue to be her estranged hus-
bands personal business manager
and write his scripts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Continued from Page one)
men 70 each truck and they
nhould be dressed in old clothes
and wear gloves. Members Of the
scrap drive committee believe
that with 200 trucks. 200 drivers
and 600 leaders, the task can be
accomplished before the day II
done. but that without such per-
sonnet. Il cannot be.
The important rules In this ex-
citing game Of beat the laps
with scrap" are very simple =.
200 trucks. 200 drivers and 900
volunteers assemble At the CITY
harms. 1<th and c street. before
. o'clock Sunday morningi
Every hounehoId and bus
ineus establishment In the city
Uut have IN the scrip avail
49, ON THE CURB before
. O'Clock Sunday morning.
New. I.
Scrap drive headquarters have
received numerous telephone calls
protesting the fact that the scrap
y to b packed up On Sunday
n = . certainty that those
registering such protests gave
little thought to the subject be-
fore voicing their criticism.
N ~ flrst place. u should
- ebvieus thst ealy On Sum
1ay Co - trucks with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Doq to Miss His Coffee

len since chum drinks the bever-
age straight. but today r. c. Tripp.
the dogs owner. faced the prob
len Of explaining 70 Chum the
rules say one cup to = person and
don't even mention eoffee-drinking
dogs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
MARSHFED.

MARsHFIEIlD. Ore.-Add "a
uoning casualties:
"Chum." a three-yesr-old Boston
bulldog. has been barking for his
morning coffee for more than six
months.
Sugar rationing was no prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Chief James A. Pryde of the
Washington state patrol announced
Friday that a number of Ride Sta
tons" situated alongside the Pa
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Small Red Army Unit CIngs to 'He||'s Elbow
On Volgo With Moral Force as Chief Weapon

them. All he would say was, II saw
flve German tanks coming at my
position. They were more than 400
yards away, maybe 500 yards, when
I started shooting at them. I got
two OF them, one after the other"
Long Range for Rifle.
1t. Col. Polevoi intervened, as if
afraid that a false impression would
be created: That's an unusually
long range from which to knock out
tank with an anti-tank rife" he
said. "A really first-class shot can
do it. Usually, though, you have to
have them closer than that"
The Armenian lieutenant had one
thing on his mind: THE Germans
lose courage as soon as you destroy
a few Of their tanks" he said.
When they see their neighboring
tanks burning, they always turn tail
and run. We know that if we get
few Of them, they'll be finished"
The dugouts windows had been rat
tling occasionally while We talked.
For some time both the Russian and
German artillery had opened up
again along the front. Now these
youngsters would be going back to
Hells Elbow across the Volga. Be-
fore leaving, 1t. Col. Polevoi told
how the Russians defense of Hells
Elbow seemed to have the Nals
buffaloed.
"All through September, the Fas-
cists used to make seven or eight
attacks per day, and always with
tanks, Of course ne said But
their losses mounted steadily and
the Germans don't like to have to
pay dearly for what they can't get.
Our mems resistance has never been
broken. So lately, the Germans have
been showing very few tanks in our
sector. They're lying low again now.
doubt If they'll try another major
attack until they think they've got
big superiority in forces
Safety for Visitor.
shook hands with one and all and
said good luck in Russian quite a
number of times. It seemed futile.
really, to try and say anything. No,
I couldn't 60 with them or have a
look at Hells Elbow because the
generals orders were categorical.
The Russians Interpretation of hos
pitality includes safety for any vis-
itor in war zone-at least the elm
ination of any exceptional or unnec-
essary risks.
shook hands last with 1t. Col.
Polevoi. AS he and his men filed
out of the dugout I though what
providential good fortune it is to
have officers and men like this
fighting on your side in a war. You
can always find Allies. You cannot
always find armies.
Guard Col. Shafranov, Commits
sar Pavlov and I went up to look
around. 1t was an overcast morning
and the front, where firing was
Evening star., 1942-10-15
cracking steadily, was shrouded in

cracking steadily, was shrouded In
midsts.
you can stand around her with
out danger today said the colonel.
"The German artillery's observa-
ton posts can't see us in this
weather"
confessed to my hosts that I
would like to be able to describe
this captured Nazi dugout where
I had spent the night with them,
but was afraid that my description,
read by some spy abroad, might
possibly give the Nazis clue as to
where to direct their shellflre-even
though almost everything in these
uptorn badlands looked pretty much
alike.
The colonel and commissar both
laughed:
They know 1t already" Commits
sar Pavlov said. carefully. Sure,
you can write it. We get bombed
practically every day. anyway"
(CopyriEht, 1a42. by chicaso Daily News)