davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Trout Rises to-
Remark; Grabs
for Customer
BY WATSON SrOELSTRA

DETROIT, Sept. II - (P) -
There were only 1,084 specta-
tors. at Briggs Stadium yester-
day to see the Philadelphia Ath-
letics defeat the Detroit Tigers
5 to 4, but Paul Dizzy Trout
reached into the field boxes for
one of them and became involv-
ed in a temperamental outburst
that brought him a five-day sus-
pension.
Trout had worked up a pref
ty good head of steam in six in
ninEs on the mound while yield
ing five hits for four runs, and
as he neared the Tiger dugout
he heard a leather-lung in the
stands scream: when va goin'
back to the minors, Dizzy
Whereupon Trout strobe over
to box near the dugout and
came up with a fan, identified
as a peanut vendor taking the
day off, and made some menac-
ing gestures. Players and fans
rushed in and no blows were
struck.
True to the tradition of base
ball fans, the customers gave
Dizzy a loud and long jeer,
which he answered by thumb
ing his nose in the general di-
rection of third base patrols.
For that action, General Manag-
er Jack Zeller of the T gers
cracked down with a five-day
suspension without pay.
When Trout attempted to re-
turn to the mound in the sew
enth, Umpire Steve Basil wav-
ed him away. Further punish
ment in the form of suspension
or fine - or both - probably
will be forthcoming from league
president William Harridge aft
er he receives Basil's report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-(P)-
Five weeks Of intensive training
behind them, the Eastern Army
All-Stars make their competi-
tive debut against the New York
professional Giants at the Polo
Grounds today in a game re-
garded by football students as
a tOSS-up.
Where Army's powerful squad
of SO players, nearly half of
whom joined the service from
the professional ranks, held a
big numerical superiority, most
Of the Giants under canny Coach
Steve Owen had the advantage
of having played as a unit for
several years and figured to
profit through superior team
work.
A near-capacity crowd of So
600 was expected to be on hand
for the kick off at 215 p. m.
(EWT). Profits will be divided
between Army Emergency Re-
lief and the Herald Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund. In addition to
today's tussle, Col. Robert Ney-
lands Army team has a date
with the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Baltimore on Sept. Is and with
the Chicago Bears at Boston
Sept. 20.
One of the interesting features
Of today's contest was the fact
it offered the first test of Ney-
lands famous Tennessee Sys-
tenn against the professional
brand Of football. Tennessee
teams became nationally re-
nowned for their timing, power
and terrific downfield blocking,
but only one player in Army's
starting lineup today ever was
taught the Neyland single wing
system before he reported at the
Yale training camp.
They clicked their plays off
beautifully in practise, however,
with Lieut.. Vic Spadaccini, for
merly of Minnesota and the
Cleveland Rams, running the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Expect Crowd
al Dairy Till
Opposition Team
} Wins Ia Stroiqht

A big crowd is expected to
turn out for a feature of the
closing baseball season at Cow
cred Wagon diamond, Sunday,
when Mount Clemens Dairy
takes on Bradford Shoes, of De-
troit, in an exhibition game.
The duel starts at 800 p. m.
The Detroit Federation squad
is repu e d to have won Ia
straight games in its league dur
ing the past season, and fine
game is in prospect, according
to Dairy manager Harold Elliott.
Lyle Bliss will handle the
pitching assignment for the 10
Gals. Elliott asks his players to
appear at the field at 100 p. m.
for a practise session prior to
the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Naval Station Puts
Team, in Competition
Returns to Football Wars
After Lopse Of "a Yeors

/ Willaman were the stars of the
tar eleven that went unbeaten In
eight regularly scheduled games.
Only a scoreleSS tie with North
western and a 7 TO 7 deadlock
with Notre Dame marred the
record.
Great Lakes topped off the
season with II TO 0 Rose Bowl
victory on Jan. /, 1919, over the
Pacific Coast champions, the
Mare Island Marines.
Great Lakes had completed its
1917 season with two victories
and these, plus the nine game
spread without defeat in 1913
10, gives the sailors record of
IL games without a defeat to
maintain as they plunge into a
12-game schedule this fall.
Bruce Smith, former All
American halfback at Minnesota,
is probably the best known of
the current. Great Lakes array.
But Carl Mulleneaux, formerly
of the Green Bay Packers, Bob
Sweiger and Urban Olson of
Minnesota, Rudy Mucha of
Washington; Fred Preston of
Nebraska and Jim Daniel of
Ohio State are others whose
names were standard fare on
sports pages the last few min
utes.
Smith, Mucha, ,SWeiger and
Pete Kmetovic of Stanford have
been Hinkle's first choices in the
Great Lakes backfield in the
early weeks of practise. The
best line appears to be Mule
neaux and Preston, ends; Dan
iell and Odson, tackles; Ted
Ramsey of Southern Methodist
and Ken Robeskey of Stanford,
guards, and Bob johnson of Pur-
due, center.
Hinkle has to whip his team
together in the shortest possible
time, without benefit of a
Warmup game or two against
weak foes, for Michigan is the
first opponent on the sailor
schedule, at Ann Arbor, on Sept.
26.
After that, in order, Great
Lakes plays Iowa at Iowa City,
Pittsburgh at Cleveland, Wiscon-
sin at Chicago's Soldier Field,
State at East Lansing,
Missouri at st. Louis, Purdue at
Lafayette, Camp Grant at Rock
ford, H., Marquette at Milwau-
kee, Illinois at Champaign,
at Evanston and
Notre Dame in Soldier Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
VINO Out for
New Football
Honors in AZ
Former Romeo High
BockfieId Ace is
Veteran of Squod

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept.
12-(P)-As the States only UNI
defeated, united football team
in 194l, Western Michigan Col
lege owns a l0-game winning
streak that it's new coach, John
Gill, will try TO extend.
Gill, 43-year-old native of Ak
ron, Mich, who played High
school football at Lansing with
Harry Kipke and then became
famous as winner of 13 letters
at Western Michigan, has moved
up from backfield coach to the
head job vacated by Mike Gary,
now in the Navy. Westerns op-
ponents are we'll aware that Gill
is no soft touch.
A year ago Western gridiron
future looked exceedingly slim,
but at ellis suggestion the school
put in the Information that paid
off with eight successive victor
les. There are nine holdover let
termen from that team, includ-
ing Capt. Bill Yambrick, center
from Flint, and happy Horace
Coleman, speedy Negro halfback
from Hamtramck who topped
Michigan College scorers in l941
with ~ points.
The other veteran backs are
Fullback Arthur MacIOzczyk of
Hamtramck Quarterback Robert
Mellen of Romeo and Halfbacks
Kenneth Stillwell of Kalama-
ZOO and Fred Stevens of Hart.
There are only four experienced
linemen. SO the job facing the
new line coach, Roy Wietz, for
mer Illinois tackle, is an impOs-
ing one. The veterans are YAM
brick, tackle Jack Marks of
Kalamazoo and Guards Delmar
Firme of Iron Mountain and
Robert Clark of Lakewood, o.
Western is one of many Michi-
gan schools discarding the
Freshman rule effective this
Fall, and an important new
source of talent appears to have
been opened. First-year group
that reported for early drills is
headed by John Rapacz of Kala-
mazoo, all-State High school
center last year
Other promising newcomers
are Center Norbert Fleckenstein
and Halfback Paul Bard, both of
Muskegon; Tackle Irwin Hill Of
Otsego and Guard Emerson
Grossman of OWosso.
Like many other schools,
Western encountered schedule
problems growing out of trans
portation limitations. Both Man.
chester and Western Kentucky
Teachers cancelled games with
Western, but the Crosse lie Nav
al Aviation Base has been added
and another service game is in
the making.
The schedule:
Sept. 26, at Dayton (night) !;
Oct. 3, Crosse lie Navy; Oct. 10,
at Toledo; Oct. II, Iowa State
Teachers; Oct. "a, Butler; Nov.
IA, Wayne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Cooper Wins 10th
Pitching Victory J.
Brooklyn Only One Come
Up on Driving Rivols

KEGS also are finding the path toI
the pennant a little rough, hav-|
ing failed to score in their last
% innings, but they still standI
nine games. to the good and dol
not appear in any immediate
danger.
DEFEAT YANKS
The Chicago White Sox hand
ed the Yanks their second
straight shutout yesterday as Ed
Smith shaded Alley Donald in al
pitching duel, 10. A single by|
Don Holloway brought in the
only run, scoring George Dickey|
who drew the only pass issued
by Donald and swapping a five
game winning streak for the
Yankee hurler.
Boston's second place Red Sox|
picked up full game by wal
Looping the Cleveland Indians,
1872, on a 17-hit attack. Tony
Lupien started the parade with
a three-run double off Jim Bag
by in the opening frame.
The 1-2 standings in the
American League:
Club Won Lost Behind Play
New York 81 ~ 10
Boston 85 SIS II
Elsewhere in the Junior cir
cult, the Philadelphia Athletics
stopped the Detroit Tigers, ga,
and the st. Louis Browns whip
ped the Washington Senators,
1914, with the help of home runs
by Chef Laabs, Walt Judnich
and frankie Hayes.
Two other games In the Ma
tional League saw the New York;
Giants edge out the Chicago
Cubs, 4-3, and the Cincinnati
Reds beat the Philadelphia Phiis
IS, in IL innings. The Giants
winning hurler was Ace Adams
who set modern league record
by appearing in his 57th game
of the year.
Pittsburgh's scheduled dou-
bleheader at Boston was post
poned until today because Of
weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Nv DAVE HOFF

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept. IL.
-(P-Returning to the grid
iron wars this fall after a "a
year lapse, the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station presents
a great football tradition, but
isn't so sure about its. team.
The usual trouble of assem-
bling an "all-star" array of tai
ent confront Lieut.. Paul ID.
(Tony) Hinkle, the former But
Ter University coach and ath-
letic director, who has been put
i'm charge of the sailor gridders.
He has a half-dozen players at
proven worth, either from col
leges or professional teams, but
isn't exactly sure how to fit them
together.
During the first World War
Great Lakes won fame through
out the land for the caliber of
It's team. Such players as George
Halas, Paddy Driscoll, Jimmy
Councilman. Hugh Blalock, Char
ley Bachman and the late Sam
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
OwLs Club Batting
TOTALS

Winnie Hazard, with an av-
erage of 800 for the season,
took batting honors for the Owls
club entry in the Red Division
OF the Twilight League during
the past season.
Hazard played in II games,
and got ID hits for so trips to
the plate.
Mel Charbeneau, with tidy
.343 batting average, was next
in honors. having collected IL
hits in 35 trips to the plate in
the course of Ia games. Russ
Babe and Bernard Ballantine
tied with averages of .3l7.
This squad finished fifth in
league standings. and the team
batting average was .269.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
COMBINE SQUADS

STOCKTON. Calf, Sept. 12-
tP,-Stockton Junior College is
abandoning football for the du-
ration-but its players won't
lack exercise.
They'll be combined with
Coach Amos ilonzo Stages Col
lege of the Pacific squad, on the
same campus-giving Stagg a
collegiate turnout of more than
SO players.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
YPSILANTI. Mich. Sept. IL

YPSILANTI. Mich. Sept. IL
- up - Co-Captains Lowell
Beach of Flint md Charles Ne
meth of River Rouge head a
nucleus of dozen letter men
who will report Monday with a
Michigan State Normal College
football squad Of 10 candidates
for opening practice.
The season, which opens at
Alma Sept. IS, will be the 22nd
for Coach Elton Rynearson and
his 18th in succession.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
IMPORTED MATERIAL

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. z
(P)-Coach Baron Barofsky OF
Pacific Lutheran College claims
the worlds longdistance grid
der-calling championship.
One Of the rew candidates is
Conrad Braoten, l9-from Fort
d uphin, Madagascar.
Braoten, son of Norwegian
Lutheran missionary on the is
land, travelled 10000 miles to
reach Pacific Lutheran.
He's a natural at erd, Barof-
sky said. d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Fights Last
Night
Nv The A,,ociated Pres,

NEW ORLEANS - Slugger
White, 1875, Baltimore, outpoint-
ed Gene Johnson, lao, New
York 10).
HOLLYWOOD - Juan Zu-
rita, 1874, Mexico City won by
technical knockout over Jimmy
Hatcher, 1874, Lake City, S. c.
ca.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Lee
Savold, Des Moines, VS.. Mike
Alfano, New York, heavy
weights, postponed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
JAPANESE PAPOOSES

Japanese peasants carry their
young representation when till
ing their fields. The young are
carried on the back of the faith
er instead of the mother, how
ever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-12
Three Teams Tie
i'm Bowling Loop

Altes Lager. Auto Club, and
LaCroix & Groesbeck, with
three wins and no losses to their
records so far, are tied up for
the lead in the Ladies Minor
League at the Bowl-O-Drome.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

@abrIbeiuliH eriItieren al6 in
ser ii6rigen Steiermarf driltlihe @e=
lueinoen iuenieitens lu1breno uno
nad &onltantin -, aber lie iino uns
pollltanoig nnbefal,nt aebllcben, oa
Die Stitrme Der &Dlferlpanoerllng
iiber lie binlueggebrallt iino mo bie
lebten Spiiren burd Die gnluanoe-
rlulg ser beionild)en Slolucnen Der
tilat mnroen. Soer io0ten bie hriltz
liden &aiier &onltantin, @ratian lno
lbeooolins fir sic slusbreitllng bes
Gbriitentllms in Steiernarf gar
ni6ts aetan baben? @er loren ion=
ltigen @ffer femnt, miro bus nilumer.
ulebr alauben. &aiier 9onitantin bnt
iih oft mo lansere 3eit im belttigen
SeIterreid al,fgebalten. Sein In=
oenfen lit burh piele 0ffentlihc Wo-
nnuente oaielblt -perberrliht iporoen
- zines, bas ibn SEN bciter, fronml
iten uuo ar0bten oaer 9aiier nernt,
befineet lid auf oen Shloiie ser
Sedauer 9iid)0ie in Seggau.
SUI Sabre 800 ODER $40 erlitt SIT
Siiief III Groaten, nidt 1ueit bon
ser @ren5e Steiermarfs, ser 9iibof
Auirilr,s SEN WartertoS. Seine Sci
oensgeidihte gi6t nlanh pertpplleu
slufidlnB ii6er oen 3uitauo oes Gbri-
Itentilms nnnlittelbar i'm Often ser
oiterreid,ilhen @ebirgslinber imo 60
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

Bettau senabten auserabunsen er.
gibt.
and geleia (giui) bate bereits
i'm 4. sSSabrbunoert eineu 8ilhohis.
9ei Der sllsarabung Oes @rultoes
fir. Elm neues Soltgebduoe in Giai
i'm. 0tat 1897 murber sic &elte elmer
altdriitlihen 8aiilifa aufaef,tnben
9ieIe biirfte ats Sem A. SSobrbln>
oert, Der 3eit Ser fonItantinii6en
STRENGTHENING, Itammell, ben1
>,trd sic pliinbernoen Staren oes
5. nno 6. Ssabrbunoerts eing bas
alte Geleia inter, INN erIt unter 2uos
mig oem 9e,,ti6eh su ne,em drift.
liden Seben id pieber su erbeben.
Nus oieiem S1noe ersibt lih unpi.
beripredlih, oab Geleia I'M 4te,
Sabrbunoert cine beoelltenbe Gbri,
itengemeinoe nit einem 8iihof bate
Die 9aIilifa bon giai lit Sic ein5is"
Stride aus ser r0miihen 3eit, sic
mir auf Iteiriidem 9ooen fennen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
filbct li6 cine 9roBe Brielterbanf.
- Steicr urf. @anu uu0 luie

finoet Ii6 cine eroBe Brielterbanf.
g Steiermarf. Wann lno luie
fam bas gbriltel1tlun nod Steier.
lnarf9 Sier milien mir auf oieie
9oppelfrage crit red)t feinc sntlport.
Grit in Dem Molnente, oa bas &e=
luitter Ser biofletiauiIden &erfol-
aung on Ser s4enoe bes 3. ltno 4.
Sabrblmberts bereinbridt, bur15llf-
fen einige grelle 8lise sic ounfl"
9tacbt ltnO erleudten oiele @egelloen
auf einige s(ugenblide. Sas Martp-
ri,un bes @il6ois Siftoriarnls bon
Bettau i'm Sabre 3O3 5eiat nns oas
firdli6e .2eben ut Steiermarf gum
erlteumlal i'm heaen 2idte Ser Sc
ldihte. Ser FL! Sieronpnnts riibnt
bIeien Eettauer 8iid)of als einen gro
Ben @elebrten uno Shriftitelcr.
9as G6riltentlun mllB 5u ieiner 3elt
ldon 5ielnlid) feiten SUB gefaBt baz
ben, ipeil ionit 8iftorin,s fa1nl TO-
niel 3eit geflmoen bate, lih nit Sc.
lehrten Stuoien 5,t befaiien llno 70
piele 8erfe slt i6reiben. Yettau bot.
te alio ihon am Gnoe bes 3. Sabr-
blnoerts einen 8iibof. SIN Sabre
$50 mnroe 8ettal bon Sen .@oten
5erltort, lpie iid ans oem 9riefe Der
81, @qllileia berianunelten 8iid0fe
OH sic &aiIer @ratian nnb Ganent:-
nian Sen grIten inb ams Sen III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

ltattet eiueu HiidlhluB olI Die fir9-
liden @erbaltniile ser benotbortew
Steiernarf.
! Inf bent Sransport slun Stott-
batter S6erpannoniens in Steiua-
nanger famett in allen StGoten Die
Gbriiten berbci, nm ben beloennliiti-
gen. 9ildof 5,t begriiben ,ulo 81 be-
plrten, at ben lliern oes. sSlnlies
Gins itanoen iiberou Gbrilten ,,m
Nuirinus 5ll iebei1. limo als ser 8i-
Idof nit einem idlperen Steit uu
oen Sals bon ser 9riide in Sic @iius
biuabAeiuoricn ip,roc, uuroe er bon
Gbrilten aus benI sSluB ge5ogeu nno
beltattet. Nnes ein 9clpeis, oaB es
im nGhlten Often nm oos SSabr 800
id)on piele gbriiten geseben bat. Der
nGd)lte Wittelpunft uno @laubcns-
bero oes ghriltent,,n,S ,par BORT Sir
MUM an Ser Snpe (oos be,tiae Wi-
troDis). @ie ipeit sic WiiiionstG-
tiafeit bon Sirmilm aus lid in l.u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

oem aller pergangenen Sabre liegen
oiirft ftei.
slbgeiebel BON Neis nno SiiBfar-
toffeln gebt ser bclttige amtlihe Gor
anidlag in allen 6allen lnt / bis 5
Yro5ellt iber bie friiDcret GrnteIhat
5lngen binuus.
Ger @ei5enporanid)lag lit nit
953,172 9uibel ser gr0bte felt Der
Neforberntc BON 1916. Die Muis>
erute idGtt oas 2anopirtIbaftsamt
auf 2,734,OOO,OOO 9uIbel, mcbr als
ie ieit 1882. Die Saferernte miro alf
1852, 100000 8uibel peranidlagt
Mn &artoHeln merben 37S,175, 900
8uibel erlpartet, an Sabat 1861,
$4,000 Bilno. Die Gorid)dBun9en
oes grtrags al ucgetaliiben Selen
be5lu. 6lbaltigen Yflan5en = 9ann-
poll uno Establishment Soiabobnen
,tno groniiile - liesen alle erbeblid)
bober als' friibere goranidlage. Gel.
@nsblid fir bie 6rrlhternte oagegen
ilt Dem antliden 9eridt nah iueuig
beranoert gegeniiber Sem Suliltanr.
Der @eianltertraa an Hfiriiben, Sir
men, Eral,belt airiben, 3lpctldgen
aprifoien unb slepfeln Iollte aber gut
iiber Dem 9itrdibnit, penn alld orei
tBro5ellt inter Ser lebtidbrigen grnte
liegell Ole lt1gelpobnlid, gut alsfiel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

lcre Sdnoer crltrefte, lit luts lllbe-
fannt, aber onS miiien mir, Dob bon
BORT aus ser @iftbaud Der arianl.
Iben Srrlebre man1 ilnlgcn &eim
driltlibem Scbens in meitenl llnfrei5
lnto luobl atb in ser 0ltlihen Steier.
mart llno in &rain Dem Sied)tluu
iiberlieferte.
9t d t ie II. suf bupcrilhent @ebie-
te finoeu mir oie 1lteIte d)riltlide
Stride nit einen 9ildpi in ser altem
HolnerItaot slllasburg aus ser 3eit
OiofletianS be5eugt. 0ic iiltclten
Nodrihten iiber Die oortigeu Ser
baltniiie, lno lns erbolteu in oeu
Iti5ei6nlugen iiber bas &cbcu uuo
Seiocn ser bl. Niru. s(uh Icaens-
burg 5Gblte iIt r0unild)er 3eit, luobt-
Iheinlid) lntcr 9iofletiau, Wt0rtv-
rer. s. lit nidt nnl0alih, oob es
aud Id)on 5t iener 3eit Sit eiues
@iidofs mar.
(ssortieklmg folsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
(Jortiesung)

8on bieiem 9iibof Bal,linus por
2tburllia bericbtet ans sic 2ebenss
beIhreibung bes III. Seperin nod fol-
genoes: @inem getpiiien Marinis
aus adrnten, Ser baufig BEL Seperin
Weilte, iagte Ser bl. Seoerin boraus,.
oaB ieiue Seimat bemnabit idrcd-
lid Deripiiltet ipiiroe. 9arauf reiite
Marinllts eiliglt ab nit einem 8rieie,
1T oem ser bl. Seoerin Dem 9iIdoI
Yaulinus oas orobenoe ltngliid NIT
teilte uuo i'm aufioroerte, sur Ab=
tpeuoung bes llubeils> in ser gan5en
9ioseie ein oreitasises 8ubfaitcn an-
5uorouen Sofort ididte 9ildo!
8aulinus ,,an ole GaItelle ieiner 81
o5eIe" 8riefe init Ser Mufioroerlna
su oreitdeisem sSaltcn. &al,m war
oas SaIten 5u Gnoe, als tpiloe ale-
manuenbalfen tanlen mo bas san5e
offene 2uno in idredlider 8eiIe oer-
tpiiIteten. 9ie aaitelle aber blieben
berid)ont. 9arol,s erleben tuir, baE
fd bas 8istlu 9ibltrnia iiber ein
eroberes @ebiet erltrefte, oas nleb-
rere 8aitelle luniaBte. 9as 8istum
m1b alio fdon ldneere 3eit beItaneen
baben. &c lit oesbalb bic Mnnabme
beredtiat, bob Sibltrnia nidt al5l.=
lanee ndc) 2ord eine 9iIhofitaot
tptroe, tpabrideinlih INT 400
(SafldD. Sibltrnia aeb0rte gum Sir
denIpreneel Nquileia. Mus oeln
EnmoIbreiben mebrerer 8iidoie bes
Batriordates slqltileia erIiebt man,
hab 5tburnio nod sol beltanben bat.
ssm Sabre 595 iplroe Dem Sororiu-
gen Der Sleiuenen I'M 9ralltale ol.rd
ben 9apernbersoa 7olio, ginbalt ae-
tou. sllfo lit 5tpiirben 591 imo 500
hds 9istum ,mo hie Staot Sibtr,lia
bon Ben oanlols nod bcibniIdeh Clio
tuenen 5erItort poroe,,.
gfuoolf ggger lit es eegliidt, im
Sabre 1926 bertlitbe lleberreItc ser
8iIhofsfirHe BON ~Sibnrnia inl
Irieobof ser beutieen 8farrfirhc ct.
9eter I'M Sol5 feItsmItellen. Cine met
tere slusarobung lit leioer sort nidt
moalid. 8ogegen bot @ager Die
5rieobofsfir6e pom Siburnia bon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26

Der Sd)ottin MutterberS luar iut
3luieipalt. @s ieufste: ,,ginerIeits
mod,te idL ooB ser Sltnge 10 fleiu
bleibt >aB er auf ser gilenbabn 5lur
balben Yreiie fabren fann anoer'
ieits nt0hte ih, baB er ld,uea groBer
miro, oa,nit er Sic slnSiige oes dl-
tcren @rlocrs troaen fonn."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-26
Sic Sefebrnng Der bentl6en Qdnber
gum Gbritentnm
ausgegraben (t91O biz
Die iiiolihe SeitenfapeQc

ltanoig altsgegraben Q9t0 biz
t91t). Gie iiiolide seitenfapellc
bieier Stride erbielt iib 10 gut unter
ser @roe, BOB nidt nur Der gan5e
Noiaifbooen porbanoen lit, ionoera
al.b ser Sildaltar. Die Ilsgrabun,
gen st.. @ggers lmo feline sliidliheu
Delltlugen erbradten erit ein 9ilo
ponl Gbriitentuln, ieinem &irhen uno
@inridt,,ngen auf norildent,, 9ooen.
auf oas eanse 2ano aarnten Der
teilt, fonnte er sic 2nltbauten nod
ipeiien. @ie oieIe ausgrabungen 5ei-
gen, iuar neben ben. 8iidofen lno
Brieltern aub ser. alerus ser nie>
beren @eiben fart pertreten, oenn in
ieoer ser ausgegrabenen &irhen be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-19
County Prisoners Fed on
Forty Three Cents a Day

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct l9--How
much food can you expect when
you reside in the county all? Forty
three and a nllf cents worth day
Last year Mrs. John Osborn. ma
tron. spent $3,525.35 for prisoners
food Cooking it cost another ST.
3l022 plus sl4310 for gas used In
cooking.
Typical meals prepared for pris-
'oners consist of bread, oleomar-
garine or syrup used alternately
hot or cold cereal, milk and coffee
for breakfast
The big meal OF the day. coming
at noon, means vegetables. pota
toes, fresh meat three times week
ly, left over meat combined with
yege tables or noodles twice week
ly: as protein substitutes such as
eggs twice, aud coffee or milk. At
night. a light meal of bread. cleo
margarine or syrup, and a dish Of
fruit. canned or fresh, depending
on the season, complete the menu.
Milk is served during the afternoon
to all who ask for il.
Feeding costs, according to jail
records. have gone up from the
average meal cost Of u 20 cents.
reported TO the county supervisors
in october, l941. because Of the
great jump in food prices since the