davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
Sees NOtre Dame
.Walloping Army

and Syracuse to do the same in
its match with Penn State at
State College.
Dartmouth steps into another
headache in an enraged Tiger
at Princeton. Yale should roll
on against Cornell in the Bowl.
Colgate finds a club it can beat
in Columbia at Baker Field.
Boston College has too much
of everything for Temple in
Boston. You can toss a coin to
decide the Brown Holy Cross
winner in Providence, especial
ly if Bob Margarita isn't in shape
to take full turn in the Bears
backfield.
I'm afraid Duquesne is going
to send Saint Mary's home with
nothing more than the ride.
MICHIGAN TOO GOOD
North Carolina Air Cadets
spreadeagle G Gorge own in
Washington, Villanova sticks out
over Iowa State in night game
in Philadelphia and Williams
marches on against Wesleyan at
Williamstown.
Iowa has Tom Farmer and a
fine club, but Wisconsin has
Ghost Hirsch and Pat Harder
and a line to match them for
a change. This is a Badger year,
and I'll string with Harry Stuhl-
dreher's young men until other
wise convinced.
Outside of the Texas game,
Northwestern has shown little
to indicate the Wildcats can top
lively Illinois in Evanston. In
diana will drop another to Min
nesota in Minneapolis.
Harvard pulled one out of the
fire against Princeton, but Mich
igan at Ann Arbor is something
else again. Ohio State will make
Pittsburgh pay in Columbus for
indignities the Buckeyes suffer
ed at Wisconsin.
Marquette figures to hurdle
Manhattan in Milwaukee and
Great Lakes to subdue Purdue
at Lafayette.
Missouri has too much bal
ance for Nebraska in Lincoln,
Oklahoma for Kansas State at
Norman and Tulsa for Oklaho-
ma A. & M. in Tulsa.
Texas is my selection over the
Baylor Bears who knocked off
Texas Christian, but it will not
be tea and crumpets at Austin
/ like Texas A. & M. over
Southern Methodist, Rice over
Arkansas, Texas Christian over
Texas Tech and Hardin Sim
mons over West Texas State.
Georgia will roar on against
Florida in Jacksonville, Georgia
Tech against Kentucky, Missis-
sippi State against Tulane and
Tennessee against Cincinnati in
Knoxville.
Alabama should get back on
the right track against South
Carolina, Duka against Mary
land, North Carolina against
Davidson, Vanderbilt at the ex-
pense of Mississippi in Memphis.
Georgia Air Cadets have too
great a Widespread for Auburn
at Columbus, c lie m son for
George Washington, Wake For
est for v. M. l., v. p. 1. for
Richmond. I'm giving North
Carolina State an edge over Mi
ami in a close one under Mi
ami arcs. Virginia gets the nod
over Washington and Lee and
Furman over The Citadel at
Greenville.
On the Pacific coast, it's Cal
ifornia over Southern Califor-
MIA, Stanford over Washington,
U. c. L. A. over Oregon, Santa
Clara over Loyola in Los An
geles on Sunday and Washing
ton State over Michigan State
at Pullman.
In the Rockies, I give Utah a
slight margin over Colorado,
Denver should get over Brig
ham Young and Utah State
doesn't figure to have difficulty
with Colorado State.
Anyway, that's the way they
look from here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

definitely out of this weeks ac-
ton.
DALEY BETTER
Minneapolis reports that Bill
Daley is running better than at
any time in the last three weeks,
which is not good news for In
diana. 30 McMillin's pore
little boys" must face a Mime
sofa machine which again scents
a portion Of the Big Ten crown
and is feeling plenty tough. +.
Coach Harry Stuhldreher warns
his Wisconsin team "we're in for
a mighty tough afternoon" Sat-
urday against the Iowa Hawk
eyes, who still nurse title hopes
and see no better way of Foster
ing the mthan by hanging an up
set defeat on the leading Badg-
ers.
The rest of the league is slat-
ed for non-conference activity
Saturday. Michigan plays
Harvard, "a typical Dick Harlow
team which is reaching its per-
lection in November" as VOL
verien Coach Fritz Crisler sees
it. Ohio State hopes to
regroup its Wisconsin-dulled
strength against Pitt, which has
proved easy pickings for two
other Big Ten teams, Minnesota
and Indiana. Injury-ridden
Purdue has recalled End Charles
Harris to quarterback and has
handed right halfback Walter
Cook the signal-calling assign
ment for its clash with Great
Lakes revived sailors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. "A ma
tional record for wagering was
established in the daily double at
Empire City-$95,572. The for
mer record, $94, 008, was set at
Belmont Park, May 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Nov. 4 - up -
Ample evidence that Michigan
college teams are playing dar-
ing, wide open football is con-
tanned in the relatively small
number of tie games this year.
Only two had been played up to
last Saturday, when two more
were added. Last year there
were nearly 20 deadlocks Z.
When Branch Hickey moved into
Larry MacPhals Job with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, the change
carried more than ordinary in
terest for Michigan baseball
fans. Hickey is a former Univer-
sity of Michigan baseball coach,
and MacPhail is a native of
Michigan and q vigorous VOL
VERNE alumnus Al Vim
cent, who may be a Detroit Tig-
err coach next summer, was born
on Christmas Day, 1908. If the
Tigers hire him, they will con-
tinue their policy of employing
family men. Vincent has two
small daughters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
FIRST SINCE 1892

AUSTIN, Nov. 4-When South
ern Methodist bowed at Texas,
21-7, it marked the Mustangs
first defeat in Austin since 1892.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

During 1910, there were co.
$50 farm foreclosures in the
United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

Sixty-seven per cent Of farm
car mileage is for necessity pur-
poses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04
HIRSHBERG JOINS MARINES

HIRSHBERG JOINS MARINES
NEW HAVEN, Nov. Ed
ward j. Hirshberg, Yale end
coach and sports publicity direct
or, has been commissioned by
the Marine Corps. He will re-
port at the conclusion of the
football season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

VOLS SET RECORD
BATON ROUGE, Nov. A
Tennessee is first to defeat Lou
isiana State five straight years
in football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-04

Young Mans Game - In the
National League, the Detroit Red
Wings are known as q veteran
team. You could expect to find
therefore at least q handful OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

stars; Don Bulge, tennis champ and
large number of minor luminaries
Especially with tire restrictions
and impending gasoline rationing,
we think that it takes a great deal
of courage to do what Harry Minck
and Roger Klay are doing. The two
Bluffton lads are hitch-hiking to
Nashville, Tenn, where they will
visit Rogers sister, Mrs. James
Basinger.
While we were in Sidney's Drug
Store the other night we were
astonished to see a strapping big
fellow come in the store and ask
for a preparation to curl his hair.
He said that he had tried several
preparations to no avail and appear
ed downcast when informed that
hair could not be curled chemically
unless metal curriers' were used in
the process.
We haven't received one yet, but
| they say that B. Y. O. S. now ap.
pears on formal invitations instead
of the time honored r. S. V. p
Just in case you haven't figured out
the new combination it is a reminder
to Bring Your Own Sugar.
Little Bobby Steiner, aged 5, is
the envy of the Spring street juve.
niles this summer. Bobby leave:
every morning with his father
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Predict Good Crop
In State Orchards

Ohio will have an excellent fruit
crop this year unless unforeseen dam
age occurs before harvest. Frank III.
Beach, extension horticulturist, Ohio
State university, reports that Ohio ap-
pie orchards will yield more than T.
06a,00 bushels in the 1912 crop, the
peach crop will be good in the north
ern half of the state, and small fruit
shows much promise.
The leading Ohio apple variety,
Rome Beauty, is uniformly good thru
out the state; many orchards will
yield fine crops of Grimes and Delic-
ious ,Stayman will be only moderate
producer, and conditions are spotted
for Jonathan and Baldwin. Golden
Delicious and York Imperial carry
light loads of fruit, and the summer
apple varieties will not be as plenti-
full as in 1941.
Elberta, South Haven, Halehaven,
Golden Jubilee, and other important
peach varieties will be plentiful in
northern part of the state but the
harder varieties such as Rochester,
Belle of Georgia, South Haven and
Golden Jubilee will be the best pro-
ducers in other Ohio sections.
Mr.. Beach says Ohio has had ex-
cellent crop of both sweet and sour
cherries, with the fruit excellent ir
quality. Growers who anticipated
trouble in selling sour cherries be.
cause of sugar rationing found then
fears uniustified. The demand was
better than usual
Grape production will exceed the
1941 crop. 1t is not expected tina,
crops of pears and plums will be the
equal of last years harvest but there
will be fairly good crops of both Of
these small fruits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

THE STORY SO FAR: Clay Morgan
has decided to play lone hand against
Ben Herendeen, rancher bent on run.
ming the cattle country his own way.
The two men have been enemies for
years, having FIRST fought over Clay's
wife, lila, who died hating him and be-
Heving she should have married Heren-
deem. Morgan Is solitary figure, de-
voted to his nine-year-old daughter, Jam
ct. Although two women, Catherine
Grant and Ann McGarrah, are in love
with him, they know he cannot forget
Lila. OF his former friends, only Hack
Breathitt has not gone over to Heren-
deems side. Gurd Grant, GATHERINGS
brother, hesitated about joining Heren-
deem, but became Morgan's sworn ene-
my when he discovered that Catherine
had been to his ranch. Hack Breathitt,
seen camping with Pete Borders, a rus
tier, is being watched by Herendeen's
men. Clay has learned that Govern
meIt Valley, a piece of land he and
Herendeen both want, is to be auctioned
at Sage City, 100 miles away. Hack
meanwhile fights with some of Heren-
deems men. He gets away, but he Is
fugitive now and knows 1t. Clay gets
to Sage City just in time to hear Charley
Hiilhouse, Heren5cea's foreman, bid
"Eight thousand"
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

Mrs. Cora Carts of Orange town
ship says the Bluffton News has
been in their home as far back as
she can remember-in fact her
father, the late John Ewing was one
of the original subscribers when the
paper was started 67 years ago
way back in 1875. That's an un-
usual record.
Comes a letter from Elizabeth
Locher of Pandora protesting against
the war policy which has set up a
blockade preventing food from reach
ling women and children of Europe's
small democracies, nations which less
than two years ago were fighting
the. battle now undertaken by this
nation. A dime hamburger contains
as much bread as the French get in
a day; more meat than they get in
week and more butter than many
get in year. More information
available from Food for Europe
Committee, at CPS camp, Merom,
Indiana.
John Winkler, former Bluffton
resident, has just celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary at his
home in Los Angeles, we are in
formed in a letter containing re-
newal of his News subscription
John says the 4th was safe and
sane this year, with a big parade
four miles long and consisting OF
soldiers and sailors with guns
tanks, trucks, and other military
equipment.
CLYDE Waltz, former Blufftor
resident, now operating farm near
Columbus Grove with accent or
dairying, is building up fine herd
of quality Guernseys. Nine cows
of Waltz's herd on test during the
month of May produced 9,73l
pounds of milk and 433.8 pounds OF
butterfat-an average production OF
| ,0S1 pounds of milk and 48.2 pounds
of butterfat.
One young man in town reports
this column is responsible for his
definite advantage. About a month
ago the column reported the Interest
| in radio of Walter Stannus. Upor
reading this note one of the resi-
dents in town called on Walter t.
repair the family radio which bro
the young mechanic a neat little
remuneration.
| To add to the growing list O.
Bluffton lobbyists: autograph col
Iecting is Robert Stratton's lates
enthusiasm. He is specially inter
ested in obtaining the autographs o
famous personages. So far ne ha
in his collection the autographs o
Lou Gerig, Paul and Dizzy Dear
baseball stars; Frank Buck, explor
Ter; Molly and Fibber Magee, radi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
Ml~%
DezAosdI

Observations told officially by
the agriculture department the other
day what we already knew that this
was one of the best growing sum-
mers in years great reason
for amateur gardeners when most
anything will grow even for a
novice this should encourage
them to try it again next year =. i.
and some extra canning of garden
vegetables wouldn't be amiss
remember the scriptural story of the
seven years of plenty and
speaking of the Scriptures it was
Mark Twain who said the passages
he couldn't understand didn't bother
him because he was kept busy with
the ones he could understand.
You remember the old story about
the mice who decided to hang bell
around the neck of the family cat so
it would sound an alarm when the
cat came along? Fine idea-only
there was the little matter as to
just which mouse was going to hang
the bell on the cat. Well a similar
situation developed here when the
council let a contract for repairing
six chimneys atop the town hall
roof. Lazarus Basinger has the
contract for doing the mason work
but he can't start until someone is
found who will build the scaffolds.
The last we heard, no one had been
found. Those chimneys are close to
the edge of the roof and the job is
not for the faint-hearted.
Six months of tire rationing have
done more to cut down highway
speeding than all the years of safe
driving admonition. Ed Hauenstein,
formerly of Bluffton who for many
years has held one of the good jobs
with Chrysler in Detroit pointed
this out the other day when he stop
ped in to shake hands and renew
his subscription. Ed said that driv-
ing down from Detroit he saw only
few driving over 40. The speeders
Ed divides into two classes-those
who don't care and those who can
get tires.
Bluffton painters are busy this
summer-so rather than wait until
some uncertain time in the future
Mrs. Leland Gerber took matters
into her own hands and is painting
her home on Lawn avenue-and do
ing a mighty good job. Her hus-
band, former Bluffton photographer
closed his studio last spring wher
he was called up under the Selective
Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

American Soldiers, Sailors Marines and Airmen are
every 'front.' They giving 100 percent for their
country. What doing here the home front?
Are lending at least ten percent of income to help
tnem? It's very little But TO fight this
fully country needs billion dollars in War Bonds
every month from us-the People. Let's Go, America.
\ Jycesyr Debays sns-.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16
PAGE SEVEN


Wilford Steiner for the Will Steiner
farm west of town and returning in
the evening regales the crowd with
events of the day and what he has
done to help keep things going
smoothly. Just now Bobby is look
ing forward to threshing which is ON
the program for next week.
Norman Triplett, junior executive
of the Triplett company is in the
movies-altho not yet as a Holly
wood star. The Bluffton man ap-
pears in connection with a film
feature sponsored by the federal
treasury department promoting the
sale of U. S. bonds and stamps. 1t
was included in the run of a Find
lay motion picture house last Sun
day. Triplett is depicted on the
screen making an appeal for increas-
ed public support of the govern
ment's program. He was chairman
of the committee for bond sales here
which made one of the high records
in the state for per capita sales.
"Try the drug store first" is
pretty good slogan and it
usually works. Fred Gettles seek
ing to purchase bobby pins for
daughter Zitella, after most of the
stores had closed Monday evening
found just what he was looking for
at Sidney's drug shop. However
! Armin tells the one that happened
last fall when a stranger stopped in
| the store and asked for shotgun
shells. Informed that the store did
not carry ammunition, he replied
"Well, then, give me package of
cigarettes. These too were not
among the stores items. When the
stranger expressed surprise, Armin
queried "Now just what is the con-
nection between shotgun shells and
cigarettes. Incidentally Gettles has
dog that is a real vegetarian and
eats cherries, onions, radishes and
other gardenstuffs.
Comes to our desk a copy of the
Pacific Telephone magazine sent by
Jacob Gorby, former Bluffton resi-
dent, now Of Medford, Oregon, who
has been out on the west coast for
the past thirty years and holds a
good position with the telephone
| organization. Jacob learned tele-
graphy here down at the old L. Z.
& w. station when a youngster and
later was employed in the wire de-
partment of the Buckeye Pipe Line
office in Lima.
This summer is seeing a sharp
increase in baling hay in the fields.
Saves extra handling and also stor-
age space, say farmers.
Apple and several kinds Of vege-
tables can be stored safely in out
door pits if the pits are we'll drained
and have sufficient ventilation. Plans
for making a satisfactory pit can be
obtained from j. H. Boyd, Ohio State
university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

Wasted money is wasted
y lives. Don't waste precious
= lives. Every dollar you can
spare should be used to buy
T War Bonds. Buy your ten
h per cent every pay day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

Apple and several kinds of vege
tables can be stored safely in out
door pits if the pits are well drained
and have sufficient ventilation. Plans
for making satisfactory pit can be
obtained from j. H. Boyd, Ohio State
university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-16

This summer is seeing a sharp
increase in baling hay in the fields.
Saves extra handling and also stor-
age space, say farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

No wage
assignment token NO en-
dorsers or gvoroniors needed
Just a regular income
Do you need some extra cash? Would
you like to pay off old bills as part of
your wartime financial program? This
advertisement tells about simple plan
which is helping many men and women
with their present day problems.
Suppose you need 500 for an emer-
gency or to pay off debts. You can get
the money in quick, simple transac-
ton. Then you may repay on regular
monthly payment plan. At the end of
definite time you are entirely in the
clear. The payment plan thus be-
comes personal debt paying program.
The cost of this service is reason
able. Suppose you borrow 500 and
repay in six monthly instruments of
$l8.l8 each, a total of Sl09.08. The
cost of your, loan is just sos. A $50
loan, repaid in six monthly install
ments Of SO .09 each. a total of $54. 81,
costs only S4.54.
This service has been specially de-
signed for folks with jobs. Many peo-
pie have no car, furniture or other
security on which to borrow. And
they hate to ask friends to sign notes.
Salary loans give these people an OPP
portunity to borrow on earning abil-
ity and willingness to repay. When
you get salary loan you merely give
us your personal note. We take no
wage assignment Of any kind. And no
endorsers are required. We make many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
IL Millions
For State
Troops
Time. stan Correspondent, ,

LANSING. July 21.-Adminis-
trative board members today were
to approve a grant of 1,491, 900
out Of war funds TO the adjutant
generals department for upkeep
of the Michigan State Troops
during the present fiscal year.
The grant was given formal
approval by the boards defense
finance committees yesterday after
the military departments request
had been pared $500, 900 by Budget
Director Leo j. Nowicki.
The committee also approved a
grant of $500 to the state board
of auditors to be used for air raid
equipment for the state capitol
and office building.
Sale of the Vultee Aircraft
building at Detroit City Airport TO
the state for $50 900 was approved.
II now houses and will continue to
house an aeronautics vocational
training school operated by the
Detroit Board of Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Crash Kills Man.;
Driver Arrested

A car bearing three men
crashed headon into a safety zone
at Gratiot and Jane avenues early
today. killing Frank Rouche, 81,
of 1852 StraSsburg avenue.
Carl c. Miller, y, of All West
Guthrie avenue, Hazel Park,
driver of the car, and George
Buchanan, 60, of 1854 Madeline
avenue, suffered head and leg
injuries.
Miller was held for investiga-
ton of negligent homicide. The
death brought Detroit's 1912 traf-
fic toll to 127 as compared with
lac a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
= Drown
I'm Fall
Off Boat
Photo by International News Photo

The Detroit River was being
dragged today for the bodies of
Mrs. Lucille Dumont, 20. of Taylor
Township, who fell from a cruiser
at the foot of Clark street, and for
her husband, Frank, 80. who made
a futile attempt to rescue her.
Ari Drouillard of 4345 Monroe
avenue, Ecorse, brother of the
cruiser owner who was at the
helm, said Mrs. Dumont drowned
before her husband, only a fair
swimmer, could reach her side.
The DumontS had left their 2
year-old daughter, Carol, with
friends Monday before starting on
the excursion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Medical Men
Face Induction

Unless enlistment of Michigan
doctors and dentists under As
sharply increases in the immediate
future, all those not necessary to
their community face induction
into the army, Lieut.. Col. John G.
Slevin, head of the army medical
recruiting board, said today.
In an effort to increase enlist
ment. he said, the board has been
increased from two to five men,
bers. Newly appointed are Maj.
Walter r. Rousar, from Camp
Grant, H., Capt. Perry V. Wagley,
former superintendent of Pontiac
State Hospital, and Capt. John r.
Lukas, from Selfridge Field. Lieut.
Col. Paul B. Priestly also is a
member OF the board.
Doctors and dentists under 81
are commissioned as first lieuten-
ants, Slevin said. Specialists and
those between 81 and As qualify
for a captains rank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
SALARY LOANS
FOR WOMEN WITH JOBS

loans on other plans. The principal
requirement is a job or other source
of income. Even when making Car and
furniture loans, we consider character
and regular income far more important
than the actual value of your security.
Loans for many purposes
You may use a Household loan to pay
a doctor or dentist bill, insurance, in
stalment contracts, old store bills, car
repairs, union fees, training course.
tools, moving expense, coal for winter
-andforexpensesofmanyo therkinds.
You may repay your loan on al
most any plan you wish. The table
shows how loans may be repaid in 2
to IL payments. The sooner you re-
pay, the less your loan costs. Look in
the table now for the loan you need.
See how you may repay out OF
monthly income.
Payments in the table include
charges at Households rate of 2I2@o
per month on loan balance of 500
or less and 90 per month on that
part of balance in excess of 500.
This rate is substantially below the
maximum permitted by the Small
Loan Law. Lower operating costs per-
nit us to give our customers the ad-
vantage of lower rate. Compare rates
and costs before you borrow any
where; why pay more for your loan
than you have to?
If you can make good use Of a loan,
see us at once. Or just phone and tell
us how much you need.
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW
We gladly make loans for buying coal