davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
O.ISLINGS MUTINY

Not only had the German failed
to crush patriot activities in that
area. according TO reports from
Stockholm and through under
ground channels to the Norwegian
government in exile here, but some
elements cf the Quisling traitor
party were in a state of practical
mutiny.
Some Quislings apparently had
been exposed as patriots who had
ioined the traitor party to fight
from the inside Some had had
their stomachs turned by German
Quisling methods including the
stealing of iOod and materials.
Some refused orders to enlist for
the Russian front. And some, ac-
cording to Norwegian reports here,
simply felt that the was was turn
ing against Germany and wanted to
get out now.
At least nine persons were exc
cuted by the Germans in Norway
Yesterday and a tenth victim was
reprieved and sentenced to Is years
in prison. twenty-five had been
executed previously News was re-
ceived of the slaughter of the for
mer mayor and four town council
lors of a town in the Trondheim
area days ago,
SABOTAGE CHARGED
Though reports were conflicting,
it was indicated that a separate
group of 10 men might have died
Yesterday at the village of Majavtn.
Stockholm reported that all men
slaughtered had been charged with
tranSprting explosives for sabotage,
concealing arms, organizing to aid
the allies in an invasion and like
offenses.
Dispatches said that the Ger
mans were rounding up leaders OF
the Norwegian Workers party and
members of conservative parties as
well as nearly all leading labor un-
ion men in the Trondheim area,
and were taking some non-local
leaders there.
Stockholm reported that arrests
in the Trcndheim area alone num-
bered more than 1000 and reports
received here by the Norwegian
government indicated that some of
them would face courts martial and
firing squads within 48 hours.
An exchange telegraph Stock
holm dispatch said 1000 workers
had been arrested at Trondheim for
sabotage and slowing down produce
ton and that most Of dhe men kill
ed so far by the Germang Were
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Berlin ReinforCes
Terror Squads In
Norwegian Cities

LONDON, Oct. 9.-UP)-Ger-
man SIS troop reinforcements are
pouring into Norway and special
courts martial are being organized
at Oslo, Trondheim, Roros and eth
er KEY cities for Gesto blood bath
to which nearly 80 Norwegian pa
triots already have been sacrificed
special reports indicated today.
Stockholm reported that regi-
ments CT the ruthless SIS black uni
formed Nazi storm troops were
moving into Oslo and other cities
and concentrating in force through
out the Trondheim area, now the
most turbulent trouble center in
northwestern Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

The war and its implications are not
a question of whether Baptist principles
will survive, but the mighty and menac-
ing question is whether religion of any
sort will survive.-The Rev. William A.
Elliott, president of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

ing continued" the Soviet noon
communique said. Soviet troops
repulsed four attacks and destroy
ed two tanks and about a company
of infantry.
ATTACK REFUSED
"On another sector of the Stall
ingrad area. IL enemy tanks and
about a battalion $500 mem of in
fantry penetrated a street. Tense
fighting followed and Soviet troops
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

If Russia can hold Hitler through the
summer with what she has this year,
Hitler will certainly by crushed by what
Russia will get next year-Charles F.
Kettering, chairman General Motors Cor
pOraton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

The plain people know what they want
after the war. They want to be wanted );
they want chance to work and be use
ful.-MilO Perkins, executive secretary
of Board of Economic Warfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Editorials and Comment

EDITOR'S NOTE: The folloIDtn0 edit
oriais are presented as interesting Opin.
ions UOiced bV editors eiseDhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the epiniOa Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

think the prospect that we will meet
with reVerses at some points before our
ultimate victory needs to be in every
body's mind.-Leon Henderson, price ad-
ministrator
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
TACTICS UNCHANGED

The Stalingrad reports said the
/ Germans had not changed their
tactics on the front and that Nazi
assertions to that effect were con-
j tradicted by all battle reports re-
! ceiVed from the fighting zone.
These reports said that the Ger
mans were attacking with superior
numbers" in the northwestern part
of Stalingrad and that Soviet de-
Tense forces were under very heavy
/ pressure to halt the Nazi thrust to-
ward the Volga.
Another Nazi assault was devel-
oping south of Stalingrad where
two tank columns were noSing for
ward.
No new German gain has been
reported, however, since yesterday,
when the Germans occupied two
streets in the industrial settlement.
They paid with the lives OF 1000
men and Is tanks for 1t, the rec
ord blood sacrifice in one of his
tOry'S greatest battles.
TANKS DESTROYED
Twelve tanks and 500 troops
penetrated another street OF the
settlement today. Nine of the
tanks were destroyed, two compa-
MES of the troops killed, and the
surviving tanks and Germans re-
treated
The army newspaper Red Star
said the Germans had thrown fresh
tanks and infantry into their effort,
in the industrial district, to drive
to the Volga river and split the de-
tenders of Stalingrad.
The heavily outnumbered Rus
slams, however, checked the ad-
vance after the Germans had cap
tured two streets, Red Star said.
The German air force, it said,
heavily bombed crossings of the
Vclga. where the Russians were
bringing up reinforcementS.
TIMOSHENKO ADVANCES
South of Stalingrad, two panzer
columns and a heavy force of Ger
man tommy-gunners tried to drive
parallel wedges into Soviet defenses
and encircle large unit. The Rus
slams crippled 81 Of the tanks and
flung the enemy back.
Above Staingrad, in the 50-mile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
III takes
III takes
$4,000 telephone calls
to build a bomber!

And takes lot of calls to build ships, tanks, guns.
to move millions of men and the supplies they need.
With vital telephone materials drafted for the du-
ration, additional lines cannot be built at this time But
war calls must go through. So will you, please:
Ask yourself, every time you are about to make
long distance CALL is this call necessary?
And when you do call, please be BRIEF
Your assistance, and your understanding of the
magnitude and importance of our task in keeping the
telephone lines clear for calls, are deeply appre-
cated. Your help makes it possible for us to be of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Is Hits, Is Runs
All in The 9Th
Fisher Towers Girls
Whip Alsonoe, 23-4

Smashing out 16-hit barrage
for l6 runs in the sixth, the Fish
er Towers girls last night gave
Algonac a bitter taste of the
power the Blue Water Softball
League leaders hold.
The locals trounced the in
vaderS, 23-4, on the Shadyside
diamond while piling up % hits
to maintain their hold on the
blue ribbon position.
Nineteen batters came to the
plate in the big sixth with Ruth
Rowland and Betty Zaagsma get
ting a triple and double reSpec-
lively. Carolyn Miller, pitching
in her first game of the season
the fifth straight victory for
the locals - helped her cause
along with four hits in four
times up, including a double and
triple. Doris Krause, with dou-
BILE and three singles in four
times up, tied for the batting
honOrS.
Next game for the Towers
girls is with the Diamond Crys-
tai team of the St. Clair Shores,
there on Thursday.
Towers 403 90 l6 x-23 28 ;
AIgonac OlO OF 0 l. IL 6
Batteries: Towers-Miller and
Osiwala. Algonac - Drouillard
and Morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Hur|er's Hits
Aid in Victory
Monitor-Leoder Ten
Wins First Come

Backing his own pitching
with a 1000 night at the plate,
Bob Manning, Bather track star,
gave the Daily Monitor-Leader
team its first victory of the
young softball season last night.
Victim of the newsboys 1910
was Kresge's.
The game threw the two
teams into tie at the 1888 mark
for three starts.
Manning, who allowed nine
hits, blasted out homer, single
and triple in three times at the
plate to boost his outfit along.
After spoting the losers eight
runs in the first two frames,
while getting but one them
selves, the Monitor-Leader team
rallied with an eight-run effort
in the fourth and then tackled on
a five-hit, siX-run inning in the
sixth to sew the clash up.
Torrey's two for three, in
Guiding a double, paced the los
ers at the plate.
Kresge's $50 100 10 9 4
Monitor
Leader 010 500 ks 3
Batteries: Monitor Leader
Manning and Verniest. KreSge'S
--HasShaW annd Trombley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Tebbetts' Position
Remains Mystery

DETROIT, June 3 - (P9 -
Catcher George (Birdie) Teb-
belts of the Detroit Tigers has
applied for a commission in the
Army Air Corps, it was dis
closed Tuesday, but there's no
hint whether he will leave base
ball, if accepted, before the end
of the present American League
season.
Major Frank Denny of the
Army procurement division said
that Tebbetts had submitted to
a physical examination Monday
at Selfridge Field and that his
application had gone to Wash
ingtOn.
Tebbetts, q years old and un-
married, has been classified III
ga because of the dependency
Of his mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
'Potsy' Clark
Heads Athletics
at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 8
P)-Lieut. Commander George
(PotSy) Clark is the new ath-
letic director of the naval air
station here known as the An
napolis of the Air
The former coach of Detroit
pro football Lions and last year
athletic director and football
coach at the University of Grand
Rapids is assisted by ten former
college and professional athletes
in administration of physical
hardening for the Nays future
pilots.
Clark'S staff includes Forest
TWogood of Iowa, Glen Harme-
son of Purdue and George Sauer
Of Nebraska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Siewert;s .429 Gives
End: Mman Ranks 3rd
Third Bosemon Also Leeds Runs Botted-n;
Team Hos 272 Mark over Ten Come Route

Jackie Serens city high who could collect
first of the shared the Bath
batting crown the diamond statistics revealed
day
Sierens trouble timing his swing during the first
of the second Monroe
contributed heavily to the city high plate
the final against Crosse Poine
playing his first of ball
rally covering four games-in of which
failed saey-carred him to fat batting
SierenS 80 official the plate
game stretch smashed the
addition had double and triple
bic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
SAVE 81 PLAYERS

MIAMI, Fla, June up
The draft and voluntary enlist
mcntS have hit the 1912 Uni
verSity of Miami football team
hard, but it seems likely that at
least q players will return to
perform for Coach Jack Hard
ing.
The 81 have been accepted for
officer training under the plan
which permits them to complete
their college educations before
beginning active duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Hart Protests Forfeit

clash would simply be Cancelled
out of the schedule - since the
transportation difficulty pre-
sented no solution; instead, he
read this morning that the game
was forfeit. An early ruling was
expected on the matter, the pa
rochial mentor said this morn
ing, after having phoned again
to loop officials.
Final scheduled game for the
locals is on Friday against st.
Mary's of Royal Oak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Tight Pitching,
Fielding Mark
Sears Victory
Merchants 4-3 Victim
in Come Marked by
Low TotoI Of s Hits

Diamond fans who complain
about the loose play in Softball
clashes would have been salts
died with last nights clash be-
tween the Merchants and Sears
outfits in the Blue division of
the Twilight Softball League
The game was played at st.
Mary's stadium.
The two teams gathered a tot
al of but six hits and until the
last of the seventh, the score was
tied at Ball. Then a double by
Willie May followed by stol-
en- base put him in position to
score after Ray Champine's long
fly to center, giving Sears 4-3
victory. Only five errors were
committed by both teams.
STRIKES OUT IL
The winners had piled up
three runs in the first frame off
two walks, a single and double
the latter by Ed Brice-but
from then until the seventh they
were unable to get hit off Har-
ry Bates, and Mays safety re-
suited from a miScue in the
field. The losers, facing Ray
Pete" Trombley, who struck
out IL men, got three scattered
blows. They scored once in the
first, on a single and error, and
added another il the second, aft
er Lawrence Phillips had reach
ed first on a walk and took their
final tally in the fourth after
Ken Vernier had also gained a
pass, coming home on Pete Rob
erts' single.
Sears victory gave them a
tie with Spruce Inn for second
place in the Blue division and
dropped the Merchants into
fourth position. Brice and May
each had a double to pace the
winners at the plate; the losers
three blows were all singles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
SIGN HIM

CAMP WHEELER, Ga, June
3-(P)-Private Ralph Babe"
Ellis says his IS home runs, 13
doubles and three triples in II
trips to the plate for the Camp
Wheeler Spokes is due to the
way he shifts his guild of tobac-
co from right to left jaw as he
swings.
1T sorta balances things up"
the soldier from Flintstone, Ga,
explained. He bats left handed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Coach Lee Hart today pro-
tested a forfeit" given to St.
Alphonsus of Dearborn over st.
Mary's by the Detroit papers;
the two schools were scheduled
TO meet yesterday.
According to Hart, he phoned
Catholic League officials a week
ago indicating that the Noun
taineers would be unable to OBJ
tain transportation to Dearborn
for yesterdays carded game.
Harris belief was that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
In This Corner
BREAKS WRIST, BUT CHALKS UP HIT;
PLATE LEADERS ON SAME TEN;
TRAPS FOR U.SO.
BY DENNIS BROWN

>LOCAL JOTTINGS: Newest devices to make hacking golf
ers unhappy the USO the Hcrest
two hole and No g.. .Errant hnkspayer
chip the service organization every time they fall
First the forfeit Don Lozen and Fran
els ST. Dennis playing in toursome with Keith and Guy
Brown Jr,
Eschenburg NeSbtts team Of the Red
division only efhanded backstop in the league Joe
THE Silent Jackson Leander suffered broken
struck by bat in the with Nesbs he came
up and got hit however not knowing the
cracked By that time the injury was painful
that for and taken to the doctor
Hener and Mushy Albrecht who bat In the three
battling 1t out for
plate Blue division Last Mushy ousted
hold Twilight League batting honors
though by comparatively small margin and the two-who
carrying hot but friend
y rivalry Both by coincidence had single dou
their last though Musings four times
up to Armies five gave him better average.
oSPORTSTEW: Walter and Dick Wakefield both
Tiger properties making Wal
Briggs happy with their performances in the
where they playing with Beaumont after nav
gone with the Bengas Evers took the league bat
ting Wakefield week and is clipping along
at University of Illinois star had bat
the weekend compilation and had 70 hits IN
plate he has gotten Il doubles two triples and
five homers.
Wakefield the $50 900 outfielder who is good
beed So hits 18 times for second place
with Included in his repertoire Is doubles
triples and of homers; like Ever he has also cleaned
80
Beaumont incidentally leading the batting figures
with hey $50 mark and also tops the eight league
standings comfortable margin. The release of Tiger
Beaumont incidentally, not expected TO
hurt the Exporters chances
TEN YEARS AGO-Louis Peltier, the mound for the
agants DeSota turned noht performance
Sofbal League Bob Schnaufer held the FL
trio of hits in wracing win for Copelands
in the Twilight loop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn II, Pittsburgh 2.
New York 5, Chicago /.
Philadelphia /, Cincinnati. 0
90 innings).
ST. Louis 4, Boston 3.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, night.
Philadel p h a at Cincinnati,
night
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
SohbaII
Schedule
WEDNESDAY

Blue - PeSchke VS.. Spruce
Inn at Griffith.
Red - Eagles VS.. Leander
Cafe at st. Mary's.
Junior - A. e. w. VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Business Men at Covered Wag-
on.
Red - SChwarzkoff VS.. Owls
Club at st. Marys.
Junior - GasoW Boat VS.. l..
& G.. at Consumer
FRIDAY
Blue-Bar 50 VS.. Spruce Inn
at st. Mary'S.
Red - Eagles VS.. NesbittS at
Griffith.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. MonI-
tor-Leader at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
FIRST POSTAGE STAMP

Worlds first postage stamp
was issued by Great Britain on
May 6, 1910. Known as the
Penny Black" to collectors, the
issue is not as rare as others
brought out years later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
tumble Loop
Plans NebuIous

Plans for an active tumble
League were still ncbulouS
this morning, but several or
CARNATIONS had indicated that
they were ready to back a
fourth team, if needed.
However, Tex Richard an
nounced yeSterday' that he
would enter a team, which
brings to four the tentative
list of outfits. They are ex-
pectcd 10 be: Thinker Oil,
Barncy's Tailors, OptimistS
and Richards Roofers.
A meeting date for next
week will be announced with
u a few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
Fights Last
Night
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK-JaCOb La Motta
1879, New York, ,outpointed
Vic Dellicurti, l54 New York
(10).
PORTLAND, Me. - Al Gil
bert, l66, Washington, D. G. and
Jimmy (Gunboat Davis, 1853,
Pawtucket, r. l., drew 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
THEY DIDN'T HANG

The Hanging Gardens of
Babylon did not hang. They
were a series of terraces, riS-
ing one above the other, land
scaped with rare and beautiful
shrubs and flowers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
CONN STILL ABED

NEW YORK, June 3--(P}-
Although Pvt Billy Conn still
is in the Governors Island hos
pital, the cast has been re-
moved from the left hand he
fractured in a kitchen scrap
with his father-in-law, James
Smith of Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
AME lICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 4, st. Louis |
Cleveland 7, Boston 2.
Chicago at New York, wealth
er.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington, night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
SAFETY BY SLOW DRIVING

When two automobiles collide
at a speed up to 30 miles an
hour, resultant damage usually
is to the vehicles and not to the
passengers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Monitor Leader Is, Kresge's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
H. & S. 13, MCAC 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
SOftbaII
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Sears 4, Merchants 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Sierens also led the field in
the all-impOrtant runs-batted-
in division, where his heavy
hitting drove in 10 runners.
The Royal Oak game, where
he blasted a homer with the
bases loaded, cont r b u ted
heavily to his supremacy
there. In second place was
Ralph Siewert, who knocked
in eight counts.
In second place in the batting
averages is SieWert, 6 foot out
fielder-pitcher and the only 9TH
er player to cross the coveted
400 mark. SieWert, who got only
three hits in the first five games,
came through with a .429 mark
in % times at bat and had four
doubles and a triple in his group
ing of hits.
CAPITALIZE 2 GAMES
All of the Bathers capitalized
heavily in their last two games
in the Royal Oak affair, the To-
Gals got IA hits and 20 runs
while at Crosse Pointe, where
they were defeated, they piled
up IL hits.
Only other batter above 800
was shortStop Dave Inman who
tossed in a .343 figure to help
raise the team average to a .272
Inman, incidentally, captured the
most black marks in the errors
column, booting or throwing
away II chances, more than
twice the number of any other
player. In getting IL hits for IS
the little shortstop had two dou-
bles and one of the four triples
hit during the season.
Lyle Bliss, whose pitching car
ried large share of the respon-
sibility in the locals best base
ball season or record, hit a fl
nal .267 after having led the hit
parade at the first compilation OF
averages, early in May.
THIRTY-TWO EROS
Twelve doubles, four triples
and one homer were collected
on the hit-program while the
team kicked away 80 chances
the latter being responsible fol-
two of the three losses suffered
during the Season-the games
with Monroe and Crosse Pointe
Only other loss was in the open
er, to FordSon.
The seasons records, in which
six of ten games were decided
by a margin of one run:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03
H &SContinues
Red Loop Hold
with 1871 Win
M.C.A.C. is Victim,
5th in Five Starts
for League Leader

Smashing the Mount Clemens
A.C. by 1876 count, Hubarth &
I Schott continued its highland
ed domination of the Red di-
vision of the twilight. Softball
League last night. The victory
on the Covered Wagon diamond
was the fifth straight for the
Lumberjacks, who hold undis-
puted title to first.
A big second inning in an
otherwise tight ball game gave
the victors their margin. In the
second, they put two hits-a
single and homer - together
with three errors, three walks
and a number of miscues to
count eight rum. Bernard
Shields homer with one on ac-
counted for two Of the runs.
After that, the winners coast
er along, though able to collect
only four hits. One of them,
however, was a lWO-run circuit
blow off the bat of Bill Boards
lee in the fourth.
SAME HIT TOTAL
The losers, meanwhile, gath
cred the same number of hits
as the HIS outfit but were
benefited by just half the num-
Der of errors they gave their OPP
ponents to work on. Two sin
giles and a two-baSe error by the
catcher game them two runs in
the second and they capitalized
on another single and boot in
field for a third tally in the
third. After scoring once in the
fourth, a pair more were added
in the fifth for the seven runs.
Jim Jones, MCAC catcher,
led both teams at the plate with
three singles in four trips, while
his teammate, Rick got two for
three. None of the winners got
pNtpr ono cafetU
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-03

Batteries: II & S $500 Duckert
and Banks. MCAC-Dubay, Pet
itpren (2) and Jones.