davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
9New Teachers
Are Employed
Contracts Effective
with Fall Opening

Nine new teachers were under
contract TO the Mount Clemens
public school system TO-DAY after
the Board of Education Tuesday
accepted the recommendations
OF Superintendent l.. Wade Fast.
All will assume the new dut-
les next fall, Fast sad.
Included in the group is Eliza
beth Nank, daughter of Roland
Nank, of 1876 South Wilson boul-
cVard. Prominent I'm eXtra-cur-
ricular activities while student
al Mount Clemens high school,
she is now enrolled at Michigan
State ornal College and Will
graduate in June.
Others hired were:
Media Grace Hull, supervisor
OF art in the grades. She holds
an A. b. from Missouri Teachers
College and a NJ. a from the
University OF Colorado.
Carol c. Funk, physical cdu-
cation IN the high school. a
Ferndale resident; she will grad
uatc from Michigan Normal in
June.
Betty Dingler, of Michigan
City, Ind. Will teach social
science in the high school. She
is now attending the U. of Nj
and will graduate in June.
Dorothy Williams, also an
M student, will teach high
school English. She lives in De-
troit.
Elizabeth Walker, now teach
ing in Muskegon, Will teach
early elementary here. She IS a
Normal graduate.
Alice II. Remer, Of the same
school, will teach later elemen-
tary. She lives in Saginaw.
Fern E. Yankel attends the same
school and Will teach the same
grades.
Julia w. Andrews, art teacher
in the high school, holds Mas
ter's degree from Columbis. She
lives in Nashville, Tenn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Ration Book No. )
10 Be Issued Soon

WASHINGTON. April Is -
Up - OPA officials disclosed
today that Ration book No. 3
will be issued soon, probably
late in July, but will be used prl-
marily for shoes. sugar and cot
Tee as soon os Book No. ! runs
out of stamps.
The No. 3 volume issue also
may be used 10 provide a couple
more months of canned goods
end meat stamps, since II was
designed TO handle both point
and unit system of rationing,
Officials said they had no m
tention of using the No. 3 book
TO ration any new commodities.
Because of their plan TO use
No. 3 book only as a replace
ment, OPA also is trying TO tlg-
ure some easy way of distribut-
ing it, and odds today are that II
will be handled by mail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Harmon
Continued from Page ~


lege competition. more than any
other player, and his 33 touch
downs were two more than the
81 made by Illinois famed Red
Grange.
Harmon entered the United
States Army air forces year
ago and was made a pilot and
Second Lieutenant at Williams
Field, Ariz., on Oct. 30, 1912.
Twenty-three years old now
Harmon never had brighter
day on the gridlron than his
performance on his 2lst birth
day, against the University OF
California at Berkeley.
He lugged the opening kick
off for a touchdown, scored
three others, broke loose for a
dozen spectacular plays, booted
four extra points, and scored 28
points of the Wolverine total OF
Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
kiSlxa Raidcd
10 Times i'm
Single Day

WASHINGTON, April Is
(P)-The Aleutians Air Force
command broke all previous
records for number Of attacks on
Kiska in single day. the Navy
reported today, when the ene-
my-held island was raided ten
times Tuesday by both heavy
and medium bombers.
The ten raids even exceeded
the total number of attacks on
KiSka in the entire month of
February when the island was
raided nine times by planes
which dropped total of 1000
bombs.
Since March | Kiska has been
attacked 70 times, the count in
GLIDING Tuesdays assaults.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Patient Returned
10 Pontiac Asylum

A 29-year-old Roscville man
was taken TO the Pontiac Hos
pital for the Insane TO-DAY after
he overpoWered Saratoga hoSpi-
tai attendants who were at
tempting TO dress his infected
hand.
The man. an inmate at Pontiac
two years ago, was believed sane
again until he attacked his
brother-in-law in East Detroit
two nights ago. He was taken
to the hospital by East Detroit
police who intended to take him
later TO the county jail.
The man escaped when the
policemen were forced to leave
on another call. He was picked
up at his home yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Fedora! Road
Funds Sought
Supervisors Score
Rood Commission

Incenscd at what they evil
IDENTITY considered the laxity OF
the Macomb county Road Com
mission in failing to apply for
Federal funds 10 improve and
maintain key highways through
out the area, members of the
Macomb County Board of Super
visors on Tuesday authorized its
special road committee to eX-
plore the possibilities and to pc
tition state and Federal authori-
ties for action.
The issue arose when Super
visors Earl Tallman, of Warren
township, and Stephen Hender-
son, of East Detroit, cited the
serious condition Of highways
leading through their commune
ties and to key war plants. SUI
pervisor Harold Lindsey, OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Bonds
Continued from Page ~

Continued from rage ~ :.
times higher than usual in pubic
schools, given a $4,000 quota
for the month. The high school
led with S2,96l followed by
Lincoln with S94405.
Other totals were: Clemens,
s45.85; Dickinson, sl78.6O; Don.
aldson, 5000; Macomb, Sfo4
and Wilson, S638.95.
State Senator Ivan A. john
ston, representing Franz Kuhn
lodge, Knights of Pythias, re-
ported sales totaling $3.50 during
a two hour period Wednesday.
PRAISE EFFORT
Both County Chairman L.
Harry Malbin and City Chair
man Ralph W. Clark today
praised the work Of ''gallants. .
all pledged TO sell 81 900 worth
of Series Z bonds prior to
April 30.
Neither Clark nor Malbin
could estimate an overall total
of sales and the six issuing agen-
cies in the city were too busy
selling bonds to compute an &C
curatc sales total.
Clark reported that both the
Trinity Lutheran Mems Club
and tho Lutheran Fraternity OF
American, Lodge 30, arc enlist
ing "gallants r w. Eckert and
Alvin Meier are the cnllStinG
agent.
Mrs. Henry LaCroix is seeking
"gallantS' from the membership
of ST. Louis meow. Other vol
untcers are asked 10 telephone
Clark ~ ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
CHARGE DISMISSED

A criminal assault charge
against Albert Knisley, 80, 23329
Willard, Van Dyke, was dlsmiss-
ca today when a l3-year-old
girl, the complaining witness, de-
olined TO further prosecute the
accused man. Earlier knlsley,
Ike father of ii children. had
pleaded guilty and his eXamina-
ton was set for today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Postwar Jobs
Concern Troops

L.. s soldiers wonder if they'll
have a job 10 come back to when
the war ends Sergt. Charles
Bernard McGhec, former direct
or of music al Mount Clemens
High school, told Kiwanis MEM
bers Yesterday noon at the Me
dca' Hotel.
Scrgt. McGhcc. just returned
from duty i'm the South Pacific,
Is enroutc TO officer candidate
school in New Jersey. He said
the soldiers fear a protracted
period of unemployment once
the war ends.
State Senator Ivan A. john
ston described the workings OF
the senate in an interesting adj
dress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Draft

Continued from Page II
Eugene OBrien, Ray Bjornson,
Orvillc RcdaWski.
Paul Jones. Donald Lcman-
ski, Bartolomeo Messina, Law
renee Phillips, Archie Ignash,
Joseph Pocschcl. Robert Tay-
or. Stanley korycinski, Roy
CrcsS, Garth Charbeneau.
James Reaumc. Leon Smith.
John Hid. Jr. John c. Bowl
ing, Gordon Wordsworth, Will
liam Green, Donald Blais, Rus
sell LorwaX.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Is Hitler Insane Due To
Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Only history will tell the true cause or
Hitler'S cruelty. but II is common know
ledge that after-eatNs distress can often
drive anyone insane with pain. Suffer
ers who have TO nay the penalty OF
stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion. gas
pains heartburn. burning sensation, bloat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid. should try Udga and they. too. may
be merry Get use box nj Udga Tab
lets from your druggist FIRST dose must
convince or return box 10 Us and Ret
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. AZ
Bannow Drug Company and drug stores
everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Mildred Tomlin, "A, Marine
City, was held in the county jail
to await trial at 2 p m. Friday
after she pleaded innocent to
charges, she is common prosti-
;ute on arrangement today be-
lore Justice Frank 4. Jeanette.
City police charge she registered
al a downtown hotel with a man
not her husband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

OSltlOil.
He and Charles Titus, Of the
Defense Recreation committee,
both quoted Mai. George A.
Hartford, Selfridge Field In
telligence officer, as saying the
Negro troops will be located at
Selfridge for ONLY nine months.
Proctor explained that fed
eral funds provided under terms
of the Lama Act are not avail
able because the building will
be used only as long as the Ne
& troops are stationed at Sell
ridge.
Mayor Donald r, Westendorf
urged approval of the appropri-
alton, but other commissioners
feared that the $4,000 estimate,
completed ~ City Engineer
Ernest Pettingill in less than an
hour, will not be sufficient to
put the building in shape.
The Com m SIS on finally
agreed TO hire a contractor or
architect who will provide a
more accurate estimate. Pend
ing the report, the matter was
tabled for a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Settlement
Continued from Page ~

treasurer had paid delinquent
tax monies to the city that right
fully belonged to the township.
The taxes, were all delinquent
prior to 1880, when New Balti-
more, then a village, became a
city.
The city denied fire protcc-
ton to the township two months
ago because Harold Engelman,
M yor of New Baltimore,
claimed the township board re-
fused to consider compromise
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Reunion
Continued from Page ~

ing a 1i-day furlough, he deter
mincd to visit him. Arriving in
the city last night he went dl-
rcctly to the USO club, looked
up his brothers phone number
in the directory and asked a
hostess TO call him and tell him
a man at the club wanted to see
him.
ThorVald, curious but unsus-
pecting. drove around 10 be
greeted by "a complete stran-
ger" in uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
pickering Marks
Warren Recount

Legal pickering in an atmos-
pherc filled with cigar smoke
kept tcllerso from counting
single vote by 2 p. m. today in
a recount granted four Republic
cans defeated at the April 4 cleo
ton.
At least 10 attorneys were ar
guing procedure while township
office holders INDUCED in pri-
waite squablcS at the township
hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Class T. Licenses
10 be Renewed

All Of the city's II Class &C"
liquor licensees today were as
sured of licenses to run for an
other year as the result OF City
Commission last night.
Two Glass b Hotel licenses
and several Tavern licenses were
also approved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Auxiliary Fivemen Meet
al 7::30 This EVENING

All Auxiliary Fircmcn arc
urged TO attend an important
meeting at 1880 O'Clock tonight
at the fire hall, Bert Lozen, aux
iliary captain, announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Corp. Ingewald says he recog-
nized Thorvald without diff
culty-despite the years-but
the Mount Clemens man admits
he was completely at a loss.
I'VE had lived in the Dakotas
prior To moving 70 Montana"
Thorvald explained today. Il
didn't care much for the new
family location and decided to
90 back TO the Dakotas. l sim
ply never got around to going
home.
Immensely pleased to be re-
united the Andersons are talk
ing family" today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Police
Notes


Police Scrgt. Eugene Smith
was back on the JOB today after
undergoing an abdominal opera
ton at Michigan Mutual hoSpi-
tai, Detroit. 4 month ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
PROBE THEFTS

City Police today probcd theft
Of two fog Lights from. car Sam
WlllinGer lett parked behind the
ArethuSa hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Repair crews began work
this morning on the deeply
pitted and rutted section of
Nine Mile road near Mack
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
COAT MISSING

Veronica Perzinner today re-
ported theft of a spring coat
from the Pottery cloak room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
i S O
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
eral Securities Agency, insist
ed he would not recommend use
of Federal funds because the
club would be temporary prop
ncifinin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

HUGH C. NEALE JR, of Mount Clemens with Robert j. Hill
Merrill Hunter of Port Huron form the Cranbroo
the state finals at Hill Audi
Arbor Friday evening Son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Hugh has for the past five attended
elected project has laude
honors part school activity with distinc
He which he participated He
hopes ion Navy VIZ graduation in June
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Autographed Naples Will Go
ToWur Savings Purchasers

George w. Huguely, jr.'s, Be-
thesda open, to be rolled Sunday at
the Bethesda Bowling Center, not
only is shaping up as one of the
classiest tournaments of the season,
but will give lot of impetus to the
Montgomery bailiwick's part in The
Stars War Bond bowling campaign.
Bethesda hopes to purchase one
OF fleet of warplanes to which The
Stars 18th annual tournament is
dedicated. During Sundays event,
In which are expected to compete
the choice of bowlers in the Metro
politan Washington Area as we'll as
those of Baltimore and Annapolis,
pins autographed by noted mapleites
and folk distinguished in other fields
will be auctioned off for War Bonds.
The same plan will be followed at
special events to be held at many
pin plants during the tournament,
IN which the purchase of a bond is
necessary for entry. The big War
savings affair is In progress at vir-
tually all alleys in the Metropolitan
Area and will continue through jan
uary 9.
To the District League bowler roll
Ing the highest set tonight Huguley
Evening star., 1943-12-08
PhiNies Gain Control
Of Wilmington Club

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. The
Philadelphia Phillies of the National
League have obtained full control Of
the Wilmington Dell club of the
Interstate League and the minor
league organization will immedi-
ately will be incorporated in the
Phillies' farm system.
Robert r. M. Carpenter, jr.,
youthful new president of the Phil
lies, announced the transaction yes
terday. Carpenter and his father,
Robert r. NJ Carpenter, ST., who
now owns more than half the Phil
lies stock, said they purchased
Connie Mack's share of the Will
mington club and added that Mr..
Mack was more than fair" in his
price. The purchase price was not
disclosed, however.
The Athletics, who formerly
trained in Wilmington, will move to
Frederick, Md, this year to estab-
lsh a new training site Syracuse
of the International League also will
train at Frederick.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

will present an entry, worth $l2, In
the Bethesda Open. This will start
at pm. with squads scheduled also
at and $50. A $3.50 first prize fig
ures to lure all available stars.
Inducted into the Navy several
weeks ago, diminutive Leon Fleisher,
lately member of the Anacostia
Spillway team, will be busy at Balm
bridge, Md, Sunday instead of de-
Tending his title in the Bethesda
Open. The ranks of the Capitals
leading bowlers may be further re-
duced when Ell Geib, league cham
pion, takes his physical December II.
Gus Places made a 1O-strike when
he signed Joe Freschi to replace
Fleisher, but it appears George
Huguley will not be as fortunate if
he loses Geib from his Bethesda
Bowling Center team.
The fourth-place Greenways, only
two games out of first place, will
have chance to crack down on the
pace-setting King Pins in one of the
feature District League matches
starting at 7:30.
Lafayette and the champion
Clarendon outfits, deadlocked in the
Evening star., 1943-12-08
| Turf Market Mirrors
English Optimism
Over IA Racing
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON, Dec. 8-Great Britain's
l943 racing season-shortest of the
war-hit the finish line in a whirl of
booming bloodstock prices that coin
cided with fears this home Of the
thoroughbred would face the COM
petitive postwar period short Of
quality stock.
At the same time. the buying
crowds at racing sales mirrored
optimism for another banner season
in 1914.
Women making heavy inroads on
yet another industry, Jared so well
on the track in l943 that two of
them may be the principal rivals for
the 1914 classics. They are the Hon.
Dorothy Paget, who has poured more
money into racing than any other
Brlton on record, and Mrs. Betty
LaVlngton, newcomer.
Miss Paget, granddaughter of
William c. Whitney, realized her two
greatest ambitions by heading the
l943 list of winning owners and
breeders and also winning the
Derby.
Miss Paget's 16 thoroughbreds
won 26 races that enriched her
stables at Elsenham, Essex, by s59,-
l52. The total was cut in half by
wartime reductions in purses.
Many 2-year-olds We're included
among her winners and her Orestes
is favored to win next seasons
Derby. Straight Deal gave Miss
Paget her first Derby triumph.
Mrs. Lavington finished her inau-
gural season as an owner by win
ming nearly $4,000. For the coming
campaign she has Fair Fame. best
2-year-old filly of 1943, and the
gray colt, Efervescence. The latter
was purchased for s24,5OO at a re-
cent Newmarket sale-top price of
the day.
Runnerup to Miss Paget among
the winners was Lord Derby with
s3l 700. King George, with four
horses carrying the Royal silks, won
$4,000.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Mat Program Tonight
Offers Twin Features

A double feature is offered by
Promoter Joe Turner for tonight's S
rassling program at Turner's Arena.
with George Macricostas facing
Michele Leone and the Yellow Mask
tackling Tom Mahoney.
The Leone-Macricostas scuffle is
return affair. the latter having
staged late rally to edge his oppo-
nent is bout last month. The
Yellow Mask returned to the local
mat last week after an extended
absence and drew against Frank
Brunowicz.
Promoter Turner is planning a
match soon against either Yvon
Robert or Jimmy Londos for one
of tonight'S winners.
In other engagements, first Of
which starts at 8:45, Billy Bartush
faces Henry Piers, and Jimmy Britt
opposes Chef Bambu Tabu.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
28 St. Johns Gridmen
Are Awarded Letters

Letters were awarded % st. Johns s
football players last night at a din
her at the Touchdown Club.
Among the speakers were Angus
Lamond, St. Johns coach; Brother
Leo, athletic director; Johnny Long
Catholic University basket bail
coach, and Gus WEIGH, Georgetown
Prep coach. Those receiving letters
were:
John Hughes, Dominic Passero, Edward
Quinn. Hobert Rill Dominic Russell, Ed
waTd Cranston, Joseph Dowling, Charles
Miller, Thomas Hook, Walter Bauman,
Frank Veihmeyer. Bernard Reyes, William
Sehrider, James Mcnamara, Emmett Pa
eettl, William Hopke, Joseph Donnelly, An
grew HAYDEN, Anthony Vaniglio, George
HUGHES, Thomas Broderick, John Greaney,
Joseph Mayer, Nicholas Kalonturas, Will
and William LOGAN
Evening star., 1943-12-08

games the pacesetting Hi-skors will
visit Arcadia tonight for one OF the
Ladies District League matches on
tap at 1880. King Pin and Takoma,
sharing second place, will engage
Rosslyn at King Pin and Red Circle
at Takoma, respectively. The fourth
place Rendezvous quint meets Co.
lumbia at Arcadia, Chevy Chase Ice
Palace invades Bethesda and Ana
costa Spillway bowls Lafayette at
Lafayette.
With gross score of 446 last
night in a Rhode Island Avenue
Evening star., 1943-12-08

ers skidded to second place in losing
a game to the Kronheims. Lou
Roses 372 was potent as Julius
Lansburgh took the rubber game
from the third-place Mullins Cafe.
Billy Towles of Mullins Cafe tops
the 18-club loop with an average
of 1872 for 36 games, trailed by
Willard Hamilton of Mullins Bar
bers with 1912 and Bob Miciotto of
McGolrick Plumbers with 1927.
Hamilton's 432 set a season record,
while Towles and Dick Lee shared
top string of 1T.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
f|u-Hit Navy Eleven
Won Eastern Crown,
Whe|cheI Reveals
1y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Capt. John
E. Whelchel. melancholy mentor of
the Navy football team, revealed
yesterday while accepting the
Lambert Trophy, emblematic Of the
Eastern gridiron championship, that
his team staggered to a trio of VIC
tories in its final four games despite
an influenza epidemic.
The germs not only found homes
among the players, Whelchel said
but affected his assistant coaches
and himself as well.
i earned reputation toward the
close OF the season as a moaner," d"
Whelchel added privately after COM
pleting his broadcast speech of ac-
ceptance, but I never have heard
OF a businessman shouting for Joy
the night before a big deal while
suffering from the flu.
No Hint of Successor.
This case of mine has been with
me for more than four weeks and
can't shake it."
The coach, who expects to be as
signed to sea duty shortly, said at
least six OF his players were i'll as
they absorbed the 80 to defeat
by Notre Dame at Cleveland on
October 80 and that Ben Chase and
George Brown, both stalwart line
men, were among his important pa
tients as the Middies downed Army
13 to 0, on November 27.
Sixteen players on the squad were
Ill when Whelchel came to New
York for the Lambert ceremonies.
Whelchel said that his application
FOR sea duty had been on file for
some time and that he expected to
be called as soon as a boat was
available. He gave no hint of a
possible successor at Annapolis.
Gets Sc of SO Votes.
Navy, which won eight of nine
games, garnered 56 Of So votes for
the Lambert Trophy, awarded an
nually to the team regarded as the
best in the sprawling, unorganized
Eastern sector.
Two votes-one each from Balti-
more and Washington-were cast
for Army.
The trophy, huge silver football
player atop a gold ball, went to
Boston College a year ago despite
its loss to Holy Cross in the final
game.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Business Mems League preliminary
Lew Yates won his entrance fee in
the third annual King Pin Handi-
cap to be rolled December 10 for
the second time. Firing top set OF
40 from scratch the brilliant young
star, with l48 his best single, paved
the way for Mullins BARRIERS to
sweep Lazzari Delicatessen in one
OF the regular league matches.
Plaza Rockets, led by Dick Town
sends 370, whitewashed the fourth
place Schall's ESQ to squirt to a
one time lead as McGolrick Plumb
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Bethesda Open With Crack Field, to Boom Bond Pin Drive

runnerup spot, one game behind
King Pin, are down for respective
clashes with Spillway at Greenway
and Ice Palace at Chevy Chase. The
fast climbing Lucky Strikes meet
Arcadia at Lucky Strike, Hi-Skor,
tied with Greenway for fourth place,
invades Colonial Village while Hy-
attsville fires against Temple at
Temple. The latter two teams, with
a postponement of several weeks
standing, may roll double header
Hi Skors Invade Arcadia.
With a commanding lead of five