davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

BABY CRIBS - Big assortment
 Kantwet mattresses and high
 chairs.
 The RADIO SHOP, l80 Grand St, ALBERTS TURN. CO.,, 266 So. Main Waterbury Phone 4-Si44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Clarence Nash, the voice of Her. man, the duck, on the Burns and Allen" show, has signed for . lec- ture teur, which he will start in the fall. The Quack- -Quack man promises not to use hls sound ef- fects on the tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

WANTED GIRL or WOMAN to work in wholesale office. Knowledge of shorthand necessary. Pleasant working conditions and steady work. Apply Box B-207, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

9 Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

MALE - Licensed pharmacist over draft age to work in wholesale house operating i've days per week. A good opportunity for the right party. Apply 28 Benedict St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

FOR ALL KINDS Of real estate. Call A. B. c. Realty Co. 347 North Main Sl. Telephone 4-796Di
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Society
Clubs

gardeniaS and bird of paradise.
Mrs. Leatherberry. mother of
the bridegroom, who came from
Iowa TO be present for the wedding,
wore pale green with black acceS-
sories and a gardenia corsage
Miss Alice Mae Harrison, sister
Of TIE bride, assisted and was
smar in a dinner dress of floWered
jersey With gardenias in her hair.
A b~ttet supper was served from
beautifully appointed table, toasts
being proposed to the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leatherberry will
be at home to their friends in FL
Centre in the near future, having
taken an apartment in the city.
For her going outfit the
bride wore modish suit in powder
blue with brown accessories and
corSage of gardeniaS.
Mrs. Leatherberry is a popular
student at Central and has been
affiliated with various school or
ganizations and activities Her
husband received his education in
the Upton schools and is stationed
at present at Camp El Centro,
having seen service with the first
U. S. Marine corps division on
Guadalcanal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Room Tea a.
Harding

Mrs. Dcro by Arms.ron9's third
grade at Harding school TUESDAY
had a room tea with tie mothers as
guests.
The mo.h s head a discussion
of VARIOUS 'rCblems facing children
at this ace level talking over schoo'
work and objectivcs.
Each ot11 il.tlCC C1lcod fiG mo her
after which the children gave ::
DELIGHTFUL pogram the mothers ant
children then Joining in singing
songs.
Mrs. Guy Scott, president OF
Harding PIT A. and MIS-. Stella
Warner were special guests, Mrs
Virgil Moffitt and Mrs. Tom jewell
being hostesses for the afternoon
Others present were: Mesdames
Juanita Jones, Juanita Morgan, w
=. Thcdford, Paul Conroe, M.
Aguirre, Lola Yeargin, Clara r.
tee, C. r. AskeW, Harry Hamer-
lough.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
St. PauI's Church Scene of
Beautiful Weddin9

With its beautiful decorations of
gorgeous white chrySanthemums
and greenery, lighted by many tall
white tapers, st. Paul's Episcopal
church was a perfect setting We'd
nesday night for the marriage of
Edith Iyn Harrison, daughter of
Mrs. Alice Harrison Of FL Centro,
and Sgt William J. Leatherberry,
USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Leatherberry CT Upton, Iowa.
Preceding The impressive double
ling service read by Father Edward
Hutchinson, Miss Kathryn Hin
derks sang the traditional Be
cause" singing "Oh Perfect Love at
the close of the ceremony. Mrs.
Dorothy Armstrong, organist, play
ed a program of bridal music, and
also the wedding marches.
LOVELY BRIDE
c. r in .c.:'liage by H. w.
FaWcett, the DIIde was beautiful in
her wedding gown, an exquisite
frock of white chiffon and lace,
floor length. Her veil fell from d
sweetheart cap in graceful folds to
form a long train, and she carried
bouquet of white orchids, baby
chrysanthemums and fern.
Joyce SundCrman, maid of honor,
was goWned in blue chiffon and
carried bouquet cf blue delphinium
and pink carnations, wearing the
| blue and the pink flowers in her
| hair
Grace Maggie. and Clio. in Fulmer,
| he bridesmaids, were gCWnCd alike
in peach chiffon and lace; and
'arrIed the bouquets of dtlphinium
md carnations Ike nat OF the
maid of honor, and like her, they
wore flowers in their hair.
Varrel Yarnoll acted as best man
for Sgt. eatherbelry, and Sgt
Harry Keitch and Cpl. John FRYE
as uShers.
DEDICATES BOUQUET
One Of the mCSt impressive
moments of the service came when
the bride, fater FIR Hutchinson hat
pronounced the couple man ano
Uife, advanced to the altar, dedicat-
ing her bouquet to the Virgin
May
Af,er the ceremony reception
took place at The California hotel
where Mrs. Harrison, mother of the
! bride, greeted her guests gowned in
brown costume suit with match
ing accessories and a corsage O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Final Session
@or OUTGOING
Star Officers

Mrs. j. e Eu"ns will preside fo'
he lost tir'e as worthy :1.a,Ion CT
;ional che ptcr No 27G. Ordor of tlr'
Toste'n Star. and Guy L. Hatch as
7orthv patron. at the meeting of
he chapter Friday night, 8 o'clock
n the Masonic temple
At thie meeting final plans for
''e Installation of new officers,
eaGed by Mrs. B. O. Mitchell as
'orthv matron and E. Lee Hiteman
wort nv pa rcn, will be made.
The installation is an open one
md is set for Sunday afternoon
AS o'clock in the temnle. the cere-
mony to be performed by c1ndlc
light which will provide a NEST cf
fective setting.
Cther line officers elect are: Mrs
II. D. Blair, associate matron; Rms
sell d. HOY, associate patrCn: Mrs
C. H. H. Small, conductrcss; Mrs
w. A. Measures, associate conGuc-
'ress; Mrs. Ralph Hudson, secre-
tary: Mrs. Hoy, treasurer
Appointive o ficers have been an
nounced by Mrs. Mitchell as fol-
lows: Mrs. f. N d. Hatch organist:
Mrs. John Kuhn. marshal: Mrs
Hel bert s Harris, chaplain; Mrs
Walter Wakefield, Adah; Mrs. Ber
Hulse, Ruth Mrs. Charles E Far
rell Esther; Mrs. Hiteman, Martha:
Lois Huffman, E'ecta Miriam Dou
glas, warder; Mrs. l.. M. Wilson,
sentinel; Herbert Harris, flag
bearer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

THE first real cold wave of the win,er
season will soon be upon US. Are YOU
and y9~r family prepared?
Penney's can help you. We still offer
everything war needs and restrictions per.
nit, from shoes to sweaters,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

Lutheran churches of Brawley.
Ell Centre, and Holtville are OBJ
serving their annual mission festi-
val in Ell Centro on Sunday with
.Wo visiting pastors as speakers.
At the II o'clock morning service
she Rev. VII Paul Neipp of San Fer
lando, formerl, pastor of Grace
lutheran church of Ell Centre, and
Trinity Lutheran church OF BraW-
ley. will talk on Give an Account
IF Thy Stewardship
The Rev Mr. r. Finke of May
vood who Is representing the South
ern California district mission
board of the Missouri Synod will
5peak in the afternoon at 2:30 o.
lock, on The Greatest Work OF
Every Christian" Holtviile Lutheran
church choir will sing at this SER
vice.
After the morning service there
will be a pot luck luncheon in the
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Methodist Choir
Concert This
Sunday Night

Srnaav rioht a. 7:30 O'Clock the
Tethodist 'huTch choir will be pre-
ented in is November concert Of
acred music with Miss Lois Mar
in, Mrs. Geo. Washburn, sopranos;
1rs. William Walters. contralto,
md Eugene Moore, baritone, as the
clCiet.
This concert, to be given by the
'eeted choir of 35 voices, we'll
Glanced wi h a fine section of
nen'e voices, will be one-hour in
ength.
MIS-. John H. Glenn. organiSt for
the evening, is a newcomer to the
alley being here while her husband
s stationed at the marine air train
ng station. She is an accomplished
organist and her expert playing is
nioytd greatly.
Two new anthems will be featured
W The choir: the cloe Pilgrim
5cng" (Tschail-owsl;yD and "Yc
Shall rwcll in the Land" John
''aincD.
Miss Martin and Ms. Walters will
:" heard in duet, and Mr.. Moore
TrS. Washburn in solos. which will
nclude some of the most beautiful
nd sest loved o. the church music
The 2"v. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears
pastor. will offer PRAYER and the
)enediction with which tho pro
yram will conclude. Mrs. j. D
toss is pianist for the evening, and
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, the choir
director
AS is the custom the OFFERING will
20 entirely to the church building
I1linC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Thanksgiving Holidays Being
Observed in VaIIey Homes

complete us tie Consoles son and
daughter cannot be with them this
year.
Crtha is attending college in Los
Angeles, and Cadet Milton Console
is taking his air training in Ontario.
The two however, with Phyllis
Purdy of FL Centro, who is also at
UCLA, Los Angeles, have been in
vited to have Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fleming and
Paddee Fleming, former FL Cen
trans.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs
Console entertained at dinner Tor
Mrs. Borg who celebrated her birth
day that day, their guests, in ad-
dition to members of the family,
including Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Nc
Clelland
The Ben Christian ranch thi,
year is headquarters for the family
Thanksgiving celebration with MI
and Mrs. Harry Hovey. their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Kinder, and son
Robert AFFORD Kinder, and AL
fred EIDE as guests.
This year the Wendell and the
Eugene Waterman families are
Joining forces for Thanksgiving
dinner. with the family party at
the Wendell Waterman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Maynard have
invited Mrs. Maynard's parents
Judge and MIS-. Thomas E. Ander-
son of CaleXico and Mr.. and MIS-
Ben Hulse of Ell Centro to be their
THANKSGIVING dinner guests.
The family dinner party is at the
Duke Johnson home this year, the
Walton Johnsons and their son and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Jones CT Calipatria gathering in e
Centre for the holiday, all having
l pot luck dinner together.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Schwob
have Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hayden
and their sons as their dinner
guests Tor Thanksgiving with Mr..
SchWob'S father, Lucian SchWob.
Little Marianne SchWob is cele
brating her first Thanksgiving.
At the KeyeS Mitchell home thi'
year are Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell
and William C. Reed families Of
q Centro,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
CALENDAR
lURSDAY

Foo.hal oasrc, CaieXic0- Central,
., f. Ccn,.O.
Union service, s:i5, Presbyterian
church.
Turkey trOt, $3.50. Central.
FRIDAY
Kiwaris club, II, Barbara Worth.
Associated chambers of commerce
!, inland.
Fathers of Fighters, 7:30. court
house.
Mothers of Fighters, 8, court
house.
Si"nal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., s,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25

FILES SUIT
Buna Wilson Wednesday asked
the court to grant her a divorce
from Ellie G. Wilson whom she
married % years ago in Thomas,
Okla. She said he adopted an
attitude of indifference and neg
lect, found fault with her and nag
ged her. She also said he drank
Intoxicating liquors to excess and
was abusive and insulting to her
when drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-25
Anncunc emenfS
Of Meetings

Mothers of Fighters will hav"
heir monthly meeting Friday night,
8 O'Clock, in the court house, dis
cussing matters of considerable i'm
portance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
Louis Starts
TOurTraining

FORT GEORGE G MEADE,
Md Aug II - lHl - Sgt. Joe
Louis. who was TO have started a
global boxing tour under the
management of Uncle Sam $
war department tomorrow has
been gwen a tWo-Week period to
get ready for the grind which
now Will get underway Aug 30.
Mai Lester ID Friend Meade
special service officer, announc-
ed last night that Louis would
remain at the post here for tho
training and that the heavy
weight champion would appear
tonight at the posts athletic
show.
Louis witt spend 100 days Wis
ting army posts i'm continental
L. S before ombarking for the
various war fronts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
Negroes Seek
Major RerillS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. II -
Up - Satchel Paige, famed
negro baseball pitcher, predicts
that negro athletes Will be
breaking into the major leagues
in two or three years.
It's the only sport we haven't
cracked, the big, loose ointed
star of the Kansas City Mon
archs said last night, between
innings Il think some Of our
boys VIII get major tryouts next
spring; in "A couple OF years | be-
lieve they II be i'm the lincups.
The 37-year-old Satchel said
he would like TO see the break
in gradual
Il wish we could start out
with club of our own alt
colored boys, he asserted.
Later when they got used TO us
playing they could mix the teams
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
City BowIers Map
Plans for League
Coptoins, Officers
Hold Final Meeting

Futher plans for competitive
league bowling Will be mapped
by league officials and team
captains at the Bowl-O-Drome
this week, starting tonight with
meetings Of the House League
and Defense League.
House League captains and
officers will meet at g p. m The
Defense League session Will get
underway an hour later
Tomorrow night there Will be
a meeting Of the Big u League
at 8 p. m, followed by a Minor
League parleY starting al g
The Ladies Major League viii
meet on Thursday at 8 o clock
At the same time on Friday cap
tains and officials Of the Ladies
Minor League viii get together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
tumble League Plays First Round
Cafemen Lose
81 Decision
10 Cleaners
Supers Faces
Poruth Team
in Second Round

Super Cleaners got away TO a
flying start in the tumble
League playoffs last night at ST.
Marys Stadium as they pounded
out an 8 TO l decision over AL
WardtS Cafe. Wednesday night
the Cleaners will meet Porath
Construction i'm the second play
off game which will take place
at ST, Mary's Stadium.
Returning to the scene Of
many former triumphS, Leo
KilleWald limited the Cafemen
10 four safetieS and was never
in serious trouble. He scattered
the four hits among as many
players two successive singles
i'm the fourth resulting i'm the
only AlWardt score. DeRue was
credited with the first of the
one-baggers and after stealing
second, was single home by A.
Stark.
Milky Irwin, Gicaner
catcher, supplied the spark IN
the first inning which pat Super
out in front by three runs. a
lead which they never relin-
ouiShcd Grim led off by draw
ing a base on balls FRAZIER
singled and Grin went 10 Scc-
ond An error on BrCnniman
/ erounder filled the bases with
mo one out Kllcwald flied 10
left field and Grim scored after
the catch Frazier however,
was out. left fielder 10 catcher To-
/ third baScmcn Irwin then slam
med out a long home run driv-
ing Brcnnlman in ahead Of him.
The Cleaners staged another
uprising in the fifth frame good
for four counters. Urmv singled
and went 90 second on an error
SChoCk also singled, sending
UrnN 10 third After the next
two batterS were retired Fraz-
her walked 10 fin the bases.
Brcnnlman and KillcWald then
singled an succession 70 account
for the quartettc Of runs The
final Super marker was added
in the sixth Frederick singled,
Urmy doubled and Schock sin
Clcd, Frederick coming in on
the latter safety.
Irwin, Schock and Urmv pac-
ed the Cleaner attack. each get
ting two hits in three tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
TinsIey Traded TO Dodgers
for Two Stor linemen

CHICAGO. Aug II -- (P) -
The Chicago Cardinals of the
National Football League today
traded Gaynell Tinsley, end, to
the Brooklyn Dodgers for Ed
Rucinski. end. and Bob Pierce,
center. Tinsley, a former Lou
isiana State wineman. last play
ed for the Cards in 1910. Rucin-
ski played two years in the pro
league after leaving Indiana
University and Pierce is a for
mcr University Of Kansas play
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
No White Flag
hrRio Grande
Football Team

RIO GRANDE, O., Aug. II
(P)-War or no war. little Rio
Grande college, which hash I
won a football game since 1887,
is going to play a full, seven
game schedule on the gridlron
this fall.
Announcing that the tiny
school would field team, coach
Mendell f. Beattie expressed
Impotence with hundreds Of
! larger colleges which are giving
up the sport because of the war
and asserted:
eve shall not surrender until
our footbll reaches a bedrock
Corregidor.'
Il think il is bad example
to give up in the face of
gasoline rationing or reduced
manpower," added the coach of
the smallest of the Buckeye
states Sc football-playing col
leges-18 of which, including all
the larger ones except Ohio
State-have abandoned the pig
skin sport for the duration.
As BOYS
Boosting a total enrolment
last semester of l08 students, 45
of them boys, Rio Grande is one
of the few mid-Western schools
not having a service unit OF
some sort on the campus.
Il don't know how many OF
the boys will be in school this
fall" Coach Beattie said, but
expect a squad of from II to %
men. Wen play seven games,
the first at Montgomery, w. Va,
the night of September "a
Rio Grande's last football
win was s TO 0 verdict over
Alfred Holbrook college back in
1887. Since then they've lost
% in a row In the last five
years the team hasn't even gain
ed tie.
RIO GRANDE
J MO vi dllut IL Stll-lltlP vi
lege, each student being forced
20 work his way. The majority
of the student body works for
the college. there being practi-
cally no other jobs available in
Rio Grande (pop 200).
Explaining his determination
TO carry on. Beattie declared:
With our young men in ST
city. the Aleutians, and the
Southwestern Pacific continu-
ing to fight in spite of all odds
| think it is bad example fc.
young men back home to give
up in the face Of gasoline ration
/ ing or reduced manpoWer.
The opposition we face back
here is nothing when contrasted
with what our soldiers confront
II is disgraceful for larger col
leges, which can afford IT, to
drop football. Rio Grande will
continue with many fewer adj
vantages than they We shall
not surrender until our football
reaches bedrock Corregidor
and we challenge our conquer
ors in the past TO show half the
spirit our boys showed on Ba.
taan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
STRANGE TEAM

MORAGA. Calf Aug II 49,
tPi - Coach Spike Nelson look
cd over 80 football candidates at
the ST Mary's Preflight School
- and didn't recognize a face
It's all right" he said We ii
get acquainted in few DAYS.
1t. Nelson Iowa star who
coached at Yale in l94l, planned
10 halve the squad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
Knockout Gives
Phil TerranouQ
Boring Crown

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. II -
up - Fighting Phil Terranova,
new MIA featherwcight cham
pion of the world, plans TO de
fend his title againStsal Corners
Both he and his manager,
Bobby Gleason. made this plain
last night after Tcrranova
knocked out defending cham
pion Jackie Callura of Ontario,
Canada. in the eighth round OF
a scheduled l5-round bout, be-
fore $500 spectators.
Callura forced the fighting in
the early rounds and had a
slight edge. but Terranova ap-
peared to grow stronger rs the
fight progressed while his OPP
ponent tired fast after the fifth
round.
a series Of hard rights and
leftS to the body and head soft
ened Callura I'M the seventh and
sent him 10 the canvas for
count of nine early IN the eighth.
Although the champion jumped
to his feet at the count he was no
match for the hard punching
challenger from the Bronx and
went down for good from a
crushing right uppcrcut TO the
jaw in the first minute OF the
round Callura weighed l244s
and Terranova 1914.
During the early rounds CAL
lura rushed his opponent all
over the ring and took every
/ thing thrown his way. Terranova
seemed to get the best in the in
fighting but took several hard
rights TO the jaw and in the sec
ond round appeared in trouble
from the champions consistent
rushing.
He opened a cut over Callura' S
left eye in the second round and
in succeeding Stsnzas had the
champion bleeding freely Both
men were warned by Referee
Red Dolan against butting and
Dolan said the mems tactics
made the fight hard 10 handle.
"Callura is a good fighter"
the new champion said, but |
outsmarted him I'm ready TO de-
fend the title any time against
all challengers'
Leo p. Bradley, manager of
Callura, said his fighter got
careless while Callura blamed
his defeat on butting.
The title came TO Terranova
after less than two years Of
professional boxing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
Filters Take Lead
in Service LEAGUE

Selfridge Filters took undis-
puted possession Of first place in
the .Servicemen League by de
feating the Detroit City Police
Saturday by the score Of 9 TO I
The victory was the ninth
straight win for the FlierS.
The Field team has now won
II games and lost !. The next
contest is scheduled for tonight
against the Detroit Coast Guard
at Belle Isle at 6 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
Tourney Official
Announce Golf Date

The Mount Clemens Ope n
Golf Tournament viii be held
September y. al Gowanie Golf
Club. Chuck Nicolai announced
today. in revealing preliminary
arrangements for the tourney.
The entrance fee. which in
cludcs green fees is SO Local
golfers were urged TO register
carly by Nicolai.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Pennsylvania has hit high
water mark in payroll savings.
Out of 1854 concerns with en-
ploye rolls running between 100
and 400, PASS make regular de
auctions for war bonds OF $40
concerns employing over 500
persons only one doesn't sub
scribe TO a savings plan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
STFEL'S WAR USE Up

twenty four thousand SIX
hundred pounds of steel ingots
were produced for each soldier,
sailor and marine in the service
of the United States at the end
Of 1912. This is approximately
1900 more pounds Of steel per
man than was represented in the
first World War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
ORTIZ SIGNED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II =
R) Matchmaker Charley
Macdonald signed Manuel Ortiz
TO defend his bantamweight
championship against Leonard
Lopez in 15-round bout here
Oct 5. II will be a charity affair
for the benefit of service men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

made i'm this set came i'm ninth
inning OF the opener and it pre-
vented Chief Bender from Scor-
ing a shu')ut
King, hotel proprietor and
real estate owner. sold the Kan
sas City franchise 20 the New
York Yankees. He is reputed
10 be a millionaire
Johnny King kept his eye on
the ball-on and off the dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
GIRLS SoFTBALL

The Fisher Tower Girls play a
Pontiac team Thursday evening
at ShadySide Park starting at 7
p IN. They will practise tomor-
row evening starting at Gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
FOOTBALL WORRY

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug II
-.P, Coach Frank Lcahy OF
Notre Dame now can face the
football season with only wor1
RES OF winning games on his
mind Mrs Leahy gave birth to
boy yesterday. The baby
weighed s pounds 5 IL ounces
and IS their fourth child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
y.MAIL GOES THROUGH

More than 10000 900 V-mail
letters have passed between men
in the services and their folks at
home without a single casual
~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

On Cooley VS., Optimist Club
at Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners VS.. Porath
Construction at ST Mary's Sta
dunn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17

Civilians in the War Depart
ment have increased IN number
from 10000 in July. 1889, 10
ID million in 1913 Increases In
the Navy Department have been
from IS O0Q TO $50 600
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-17
By HARRY GRAYSON
MA Feature

MANY nd Timers Consider
John C Killing tho smartcst
catcher Of I'M time Johnny
Kline caught for the Chicago
CuAs dining tho elorfni,s era az
TiDkcr ~ Fvere n chance
King calico tho shots of such
farnouS ,i,chsrs as Three. Pin
ccred Rrou-r Bic I'd ReuIbacb