davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

minute OF the tnlro quarter,
when Royal Oak grabbed a r.
20 margin.
From then on pedlam reigned
as a frenzied crowd shrieked for
the Bsthers to regain the lead
a hope never realized. Going
into the fourth quarter, Bob
Plegue, Bather high point man
with 8 tallies, dropped in . fol-
low shot to tie the score at ~
all.
STRAsSBURG CENTER
OF DEBATE
Jack S h a d er, diminutive
Acorn forward who racked up
IA points for his team, matched
the basket with one from the
corner to regain the lead for the
visitors. At this time q foul
was called on Ken Strassburg,
which Royal Oak supporters
figured to be his fourth, though
the official scorebook showed
only three. Coaches, officials,
players and scorers argued heat
eddy for five minutes, in a tip
off on what was to follow.
Bob Martin dropped in the
free throw after the debate to
give q 1922 lead, which was i'm
mediately matched by Strassburg
with a long shot which strip
ped the net.
Then Shader got free-throw
only to have Lyle Bliss pop one
in from the side to tie the score
at 26 up. At this time, the
Bather defense fell apart and
the game became q wild melee
with both sides fouling repeated
ly and deliberately.
THREE POINT LEAD
Martin intercepted q Mount
Clemens pass and broke down
the floor to drop in q short one
and was followed by Jack Won
Ekerstein who hit with one free
throw in two tries to give the
Acorns q 1926 lead, Strassburg
going out on the foul.
A minute later, Plegue fouled
Martin and the big forward fol-
lowed Strass to tie bench, with
minutes and 10 seconds left to
play. Martin dropped the free
throw for q four point lead but
80 seconds later, Bob White fol-
lowed up a shot to put the score
at 1928. Then Bliss commit
ted his fourth foul and was re-
placed by Jimmy Smith. y
BATHERS SCORE LAST
The visitors took the ball down
the court and Martin cut in
from the backside, taking q
pass from the side which he
dropped for the winning bas-
ket, making the score 1928.
With 10 seconds left to play,
Smith poured in q shot from
far out in the court, but the game
was over in Q mad scramble of
players.
Twice In the closing minutes,
the Bathers refused free throws
to take the ball out Of bounds,
seeking Q field goal. II the two
charity losses had been taken.
end made. 1t would have meant
q tie game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
pHTI.ADEL pHlA

PHILADELPHIA - Return
of Edward Hueber, brilliant
Splinter, who was unable TO
compete last year because Of ILL
ness, has strengthened Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania swimming
team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
GUEST STAR

Jim Rasmussen, Ir0nwood
(Mich.) Daily Globe: "JOe Louis
recently said he was worried
about his golf and the war, but
not about fighting. Last night
he convinced Buddy Baer that
he must be worried about the
Japanese, too. He took it out
on the first chap he could get
into the ring"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
Wide World Sports Columnist

WIuc WUTIu OpOIVS VOIUIIIHISt
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-(Wide
World)-A departing spectator
looked up at the Madison Square
Garden marquee last night and
remarked: Huh, Is rounds"
A lot of the folks up in
the 81 seats didn't get much
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

game to Port Huron, 27-18, in a
clash played at Port Huron in
the afternoon.
Jerry Cont and Bob Manning
paced the locals. Next game
for the junior high team, coach
by Cash Southwell, is next week
with Highland Park.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10

Free-throws were the mar
gin Of defeat last night as
both teams dropped In eleven
baskets from the field. Mount
Clemens, however, made only
eight free throws while mss
Ing six; Royal Oak made ten
missing only four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-10
NAME HOST

NAME HOST
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Jan. 10-R The University
of Virginia, one of the first
schools in the nation to sponsor
boxing team, will be host to
the Eastern intercollegiate Box
ing tournament March 6 and z.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29

. Defense ? nds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
OPA Fixes Wartime Maximum
 Prices For Virtually Everything
Freezes Prices Everything We Eat Wear and Use
 At Levels Prevalent During Month of March

WASHINGTON, April 28 9:50 pm.--9:23 am. lAP) - With broad inclusive order the Office of Price Administration tonight fixed wartime maximum pric es for virtually everything that Americans eat, Wear and use' at levels prevalent during the month of March. After May l8, under the general m9Ximun2 price regulation, retailer may charge more for an article than the highest price at which he sold it in March. The same restrictions will apply after May IL to manufacturers and wholesalers prices, and after July II, to long list of service establishments srsh laundries, tailors, auto repair shops, radio repair men, etc.
 Simultaneously, the price agency froze rents at 202 centers of effort war production. Mostly they fixed at rents paid March first of this year. The actions taken together represented an essential segment of the Presidents overall plan for sabilizing the cost of living and preventing infationary price rise.
 Along with these orders go proposed heavy taxation profits and stabization of most wages at their present levels. This taxation will hold individual in- comes to maximum of $25,000, ratoning, encourage ment of war bond buying debt payment and savings, and Encouragement of credit instament plan buy lng and expenditures for non-essentials. Exempted from the ruling is long list of food items represent ng from 25 to 40 percent of the food usually purchased
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Assessment Work Bill Passed By Both Houses

Washington, Apr. 28 (AP) - The House completed legislative action on the measure to suspend, from June 90, 1941, until July 1, 1943, the annual $100 as- .sessment work on small un patented mining claims, and sent the bill to the Whitehouse. The House ac ccpted the Senate amend ment removing the restric ticns on the number of such claims which can be held by one person.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
RAF Raids Norwegian Port of
 TrOndheim In 5th Day of Attack

LONDON April 28, 8:41 am.-822 am. (AP) - Squadrons of heavy British bombers maintaining their destructive attacks German targets for the fifth day running, last night raided the Norwegian an Atlantic battle fleet base The air ministry said other squadrons simultaneously attacked Rhineand objectives including Cologne; bombed docks at Dun kerque, laid mines in water off France and Belgium; and machine-gunned German airdromes. Eighteen British planes were lost.
 new bomber-fghter attacking forces, covering square mile of sky, described as the largest single unit to attack occupied France' swept out to- ward Calais today Smaller flights had already return ed from earlier raids which began at dawn.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
President Requests 2S3 Million for
 Civilian Aviation Improvements

WASHINGTON, April 28, 8:41 a. m.-8:22 a. m (AP) - The Senate received the Presidents request that $283, ,000 900 be appropriated for huge civil ar aviation improvement program including construction and repairs to hundreds of public airports the country. Expenditure contemplated include: Radio sonde weather observation stations extension and inn provement of intermediate landing fields in Alaska S2 875 OOO and expansion of weather bureau activities m Alaska $2 875 000 and expansion of weather bureau facilities in Alaska for rendering meteorological in- formation to Army and Navy forces, $317000.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Nazi Commander In Finland Is Dismissed

London, April 28 (AP) - Tuesday, Lieutenant Gen eral Engelbrecht, con- mander of the German div isions fighting in Finland, was dismissed by Hitler and a reshuf1le of the en- tire Nazi command in Fin land is imminent. Stock holm dispatches said Hit Ter is said to be angry be- cause of Red Army success es on the Finnish front.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
10000 Families In ROstock
 Are Homeless

Stockholm, April 28 (AP)
 Ten thousand families are homeless in Rostock as a result of the four raids by the British RAF, the Berlin correspondent of Dagens Nyheter reported. He said the damage to Ros- tock was worse than to Lu beck, previously raided by the British.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Canada Votes Send Soldiers Overseas

Ottawa, April 28 (AP) - The Canadian government was given a free hand by he plebiscite today to send nonscripted soldiers out side the Dominion into bat tle anywhere in the world, with only a predominantly 7rench-Canadian Quebec province dessenting.
 The votes from 28,000 out of 31,000 polls were 2,590,000 yes and 1,474,000 no.
 
 - Defense Ends and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Election Return Of Primary At COrdOya

CORONA, April 29 (Cordova Times) - Cordova precinct: Di- mond A. Olson 42; Haas l6, Sharpe 25.
 Brownell 23, Drager 1, Me Cutcheon IT, J. B. Diamond g., Egan 43, Haton 8, Huntley 12, Kehoe 30, Stanley McCu4cheon q, Smith IF, Anderson 29, Peter son 28.
 Eyak precinct: Dimond 26; Olson 24; Haas 6, Sharpe 19.
 Brownell IT, Drager 4, Me Cutcheon 3, J. B. Diamond 8, Egan 23, Haton 3, Huntley 8, Kehoe 18, Stanley McCutcheon IF, Smith II, Spears 3, Anderson and Peterson 2.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
Three Jap Dombers, Four Fighters Downed

Allied Headouarters in Australia. April 28 (AP)-- Three Japanese bombers and four fighters were de- strcved cut of a force of IT bonakers and 9 fighters which ra,ded Darwin Mon- day.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
President Discusses Effect of War On Americans
WIPE Orders 2t5 Q Cut In
 Use of Coffee

Waeh.neton. Apr. 28 (AP) re War Production Board e95ered a.25 percent cut in the consumption of ao9ee because of the un- certa.n0as about future supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29
President Roosevelt Discusses The War And Its Impact
 On Every American Citizen
Summarizes Seven-POnt Program for Combating
 Upward Spiral of Living Costs

WASHINGTON, April 28, 8:53 pm.-1:24 am. (AP) - President Roosevelt revealing officially for the first time that several hundred thousand American fight ing have already been sent to battle the Axis in distant lands, also expressed the view that the Jap anese SouthWard drive has been checked and declared that Australia New Zealand and adjacent islands have now become bases fer offensive action Roosevelt also warned the Vichy government that the United Nations will take any action necessary prevent the of French territory by Axis forces. He guaranteed the continuation of delivery of to China regardless of Japanese successes in Burma.
 The latter portion of his speech devoted pras ing the fight which Americans have given the enemy around the world and he singled out and a ship for special citation and told their thrilling stories of gallantry.
 Roosevelt discussed the war and it's economic i'm pact on every American citizen tonight and declared the price for the preserving of civilization must be paid in "hard work and and blood.' The price is too high he told the radio audience and if they doubted it, ask the marionS who live under tl granny of Hitlersism.
 He summarized the seven-point program for com- batting the upward spiral of living costs outlined in his message to Congress Monday. He declared each part of it is essential to the of the whole and again warned the American people they must abandon luXureS and creature comforts Apparently cogn- zan of critics who arose in numerous quarters against portions of his anti-infaton plan, he declared firmly that he would all the executive power at his mand to carry out the policy laid down. I know the American farmer, the American workman, and the American businessman and I know they will gladly embrace this economy sacrifice, satisfied it is essary for the most compelling motive in all their lVeswinnng through to vctory,' the President said.
 Japanese Pay Heavily For Every Advance
 As for the conduct of the war he declared that for every advance the Japanese have made since they be- gan their "renzed career of conquest they have had to pay "a very heavy toll in Warships. transports planes and men The Japanese feeling the effects of those losses. At the same time without offering confirmation, he spoke WhimscaIy of the bombing of Tokyo and three other Japanese cities It is reported from Japan that somebody dropped bombs on Tokyo and the principal centers of the Japanese indus tries If this is true, he asserted it is ha first time in history that Japan has suffered such ndigniy, from a war which has become what Hitler originally pro- claimed il to be-total war
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-29

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
COMMUNITY PRAYER
 SERVICE OBSERVED ON NEW YEARS DAY

President requested that the first day of the New Year be a day of Prayer.
 A Community Prayer Service was held in the Presbyterian church at 11:00 a. m. on New Years Day with Brig. Gillingham, Rev. Arnold Krone and Rev. N. H. Champlin as leaders. The service was well attended and the season of prayer entered into by the members of the congregation entreated Gods guidance and mercy upon the suffering peoples of the world in this time of crisis.
 At this service 1t was decided to concur with the request of the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ in America to observe a moment of silent prayer at D. m. every night for the duration. The church bells will ring each evening at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02

enrolment of the American Legion Auxiliary was 522,7O1 members, be- ing an increase of 19,183 members over the 1940 membership. The Am erican Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 6 is proud of its membership but if there are other women in the com munity eligible to the Aux Hilary by services of a father, broth CT or husband in the last World War, or of deceased veterans In the World War, as well as women who themselves were enlisted, all are in- vited to enroll in our Unit at this time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
CARD OF THANKS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUN.

There will be a Communion Ser vice in the morning with reception of new members.
 The evening service will be a spe- cial musical program with emphasis on the negro spiritual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
Pearl HarbOr Widows TOBe
 Remembered

WASHINGTON - Widows of the fighting men who died at Pearl har- bor will receive six months pay and pension for life.
 A measure to increase the pen sions from the peacetime range of S22-s56 monthly to wartime levels of $50 to $89 has been passed by congress.
 Uncle Sam's guarantee that wife and children will be cared for if death should strike are matched by other government protection which shields soldiers and sailors, while they live and serve the country, from financial worry.
 Need Determines Amount
 The pay is granted by the war and navy departments, the pensions by the veterans administration. The latter also administers the national life insurance program, under which service men may get life insurance protection up to S10.000 at very low rates.
 OhuGi tue pGuSiuu UllII U CHlIuleSE widow under 50 would receive S3S month, provided she was not re- ceiving monthly payments of $S or more from government insurance. If she was paid insurance of that amount, her pension would be $50 monthly.
 Pensions Vary
 With one child younger than 10, the pension would be increased by $10 a month. If the child were 10 or older, the additional monthly sum would be S15. With two children, the basic pension would be increased by SIS if both were under 10, by S2S if both were older.
 The proposed rates increase grad ually to give a widow over 65, with two children over 10, a pension of $68 month if she also draws in ! surance benefits or $73 without the insurance, plus $8 or SIS for each additional child. An absolute maxi mum of $75 or $83 is fixed for pen sion payments, the amount again governed by insurance benefits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES
By MRS. J. c. JOHNSON
Publicity & Radio Chairman)

Publicity & Radio Chairman)
 Mrs. Neva Coulter, Auxiliary De- fense Chairman, called a meeting Saturday morning, Dec. 27th, in the Fire Hall recreation room to make tentative plans in case of an emer- gency in our town. Members of the Auxiliary and women living in diff ferent sections of town were asked to assist in notifying all occupants in the residence districts, and border limits of the town to be prepared with warm clothing, blankets and concentrated foods should an em- ergency arise, and these representa- tives have been calling on homes advising them of this issue. The Auxiliary hopes to bring a greatly increased number of women into this active service, and to inspire all to defend our country in time of war
 On November 30, 1941, the total
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
LrNDY OFFERS SERVICES

WASHINGTON - The Army Air Corps this week said Charles A. Lindberg has volunteered his ser vices to Lieut.. Gen. Henry H. Ar hold, Chief of the Army Air Forces. The Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army said "Lindbergh's act indicates definite change in his isolationist stand and Lindbergh expressed a deep desire to help out this country along the lines he trained himself for many years"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
CAMPBELLS GO THROUGH
 FIRST SEATTLE BLACK0UTS

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell and son have returned to Wrangell after an extended visit in Seattle during which time MT. Campbell of Campbell Bros. Store attended to bus mess matters in the Washington city. They were in Seattle at the out break of the war and went through those first blackouts and alarms. War conditions have made shipments uncertain, Campbell reported, due to the disruption of steamer schedules but the problem of handling supplies to Alaska is being worked out and Alaska towns are not expected to suf- fer from shortage of necessities.
 
 -Y-
 You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WRANGELL GREETS
 NEW YEAR 1942 IN
 TRADITIONAL MANNER

Wrangell observed New Years in the traditional manner, Community prayer services were held at the Churches yesterday and the evening before watch parties to welcome 19- 42 were in order.
 Major function New Years Eve was the Elks Hi-Jinks and Open House. Hi-Jinks brought a happy crowd to the ANB hall and was pre- ceded by "open house" hospitality at the lodge rooms with a large num- Der of Elks and their friends in at- tendance.
 -You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
GEORGE READ, FORMER
 OPERATOR HERE, NOW
 WITH CITY MOTOR SERVICE

George Read, former Wrangell man, has returned here and is now with the City Motor Service, operat- ed by George Gunderson. Since leav- ing here in 1936 after selling out his garage interest here, Read has been in Los Angeles and Medford Oregon, from where he comes now. His family is still in Medford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
OPEN HOUSE FOR FRIENDS
 HELD NEW YEARS AFTERNOON

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements and pr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler were hosts yesterday afternoon at the Clements home at an open house. Scores of friends called to enjoy the the hospitality of the New Years day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
WAR CANCELS ALASKA
 FUR SEAL SURVEY

SEATTLE - Victor B. Scheffer, biologist of the U. s. fish and wild life service, announced here that the expedition of scientists, which was to sail this month in the schooner yacht Black Douglas to study the food habits and migration of Alaska fur seals, has been abandoned be- cause of the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02

.You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-02
's' '.s ' 'S e Q e Q 2. sl' 2 TEPEE TALK x .ine Tribe No. 5. I. o. R. M.)
 By JAY BYRD

l. .: .s !. {. l. j. # + .s .s # 7.
 Chet Steear, Ken Stensland and Bob Goodrich were initiated into the mysteries of the order last Tuesday night and feted at a luncheon fol- lowing the regular order of business
 The entertainment committee of Carl Bradley and Frank Webb an nounce another social to be given on January 10. It will be in the nature of a pie social and will be given for Redmen and their wives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

QUESTION: What do you think
OF lipstick? Must Uomdn pedr
it to look ,peu oroomed? I am 80
and haze neper used anything but
a good cold cream and ponder and
my skin Is an exceptionally fine.
clear one. I haze good color In my
cheeks and lips and haze neuer re-
sorted to artificial color. NotD. my
friends ten me I iDould look more
up to date II I tpould use more color.
Granny"
I think you are very fortunate
to have such q lovely skin and nat
ural coloring. Perhaps 1t really be
comes" you too. II your coloring in
general Is pastel--light hair. blue
or gray or hazel eyes. gentle man
ners. II you do yield to your friends
suggestions. stick to the light soft
colors and use them sparingly
merely to touch up the cheeks or
lips. II you use lipstick. trace the
natural outlines Of the mouth, then
use a fingertip to blend the color
sparingly over the lip surface.
Wait q minute and blot away any
excess with q tissue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
WINTER ACCESSORIES

Accessories designed and created
on the premises are an important
phase Of the winter collection Of
millinery presented by Lilly Dache.
Among the types highlighted are:
Hug-me- tights In allover gath
cred taffeta. broadcloth. to which
will be added scintillant embroid-
cred types for alters wear.
Necklaces Of several strands Of
multicolor and vanished beads.
Particular emphasis Is given to
black pearl strands. And to tie in
with felt handbags Of suede gloves.
large felt-covered bead strands are
shown.
Handbags of large size. including
bright plaided wooden envelopes
matched to large cloche. Also. a re-
versible book shaped model. leath-
er on one side. tweed on the other.
All types Of bright suede gloves
to match hats. these slip-ons with
out ornamentation.
Muffs of fur to harmonic with
hats In both short and long
haired pelts, including white err
mine. Monaghan goat. black fox.
mink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

she came to the conclusion about
this time that 1t would be q good
practice to have Tommy acquire
the habit Of always changing his
clothes after school. Although this
would involve only q few minutes.
the boy, in his eagerness to be of
found it a difficult chore.
To take precious time out from
play for some duty Is always a
hardship. and for a child to learn
useful but irksome habits takes
something more than mere nag
ging. Tommy's mother decided in
this case that a boy of eleven was
entitled to as long play period as
possible between the end Of the
school day and the time to come
home for study or supper. She real
lied that 1t would be unfair to ex-
pect him to devote IS to 20 minutes
to removing his better clothes and
hanging them up. and then dom
ming play clothes. She could see
that she had to cooperate. and this
Is how she chose to do it.
Tommy's play clothes were per-
manently hung in the downstairs
closet. He was permitted, but only
in this instance. to hang his school
clothes neatly over . chair for
mother to- put away for him. Even
SO it wasn't easy for the boy to re-
member. Sometimes his compan-
ions started tossing a football on
the way home from school.
However. mother was under
standing and not averse to remind
ing him to change as often as nee
essary. The first time the boy
thought of it himself. she wisely
didn't accept it as her own success
and something which the boy
should be able to think of anyway.
Instead. she considered 1t as his
own personal success and re-
marked. Good for you. Tom. Now
60 out and have a good time"