davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
(From Another Correspondent

Eugene Kuhlman recently pur-
chased a registered Guernsey bull
from Clarence Mattson of Askov, to
add to his local herd. Rex OF Meadow
Lane 3244l1 is the name under which
this animal is registered with The
American Guernsey Cattle club.
Mary Ann Scheeler, daughter Of
Mrs. Sophie Scheeler, who has been
employed as power machine opera
tor by the Gopher Manufacturing
Company, recently passed all require
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
ClOverdale
ThOrne-Voss Vows Spoken.

Word has been received that Pri-
vate Robert Voss, who is stationed
at Fort Custer, Mich, was married
Christmas eve to Anne Thorne. The
wedding took place at Fort Riley
Kans. Robert is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Voss of this community.
W. AbrahamSon was business
caller in st. Paul Monday.
Due to the cold weather last week
school districts 80 and Ill did not
have school a couple of days.
Mrs. Hannah Redeem, who is en-
ployed at the w. Abrahamson store
at C1overdale, is having two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. L. A. Thomas and children
spent several days last week at the
home of her daughter, Hrs. Harold
Chollett, and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
"a
a.

ments for enrolment as a WAAC and
together with group of Is was sworn
in on January 23 She has two cous-
ms in the navy and one in the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

executed a certain mortgage bearing
date the 3rd day OF, November In the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thir,y-nins; 10 the First
igan, which said mortgage was record.
ed IN the office OF the Register OF
Deeds for the County OF Macomb on
the 3rd day az November, A. d. 1883
and
WHEREAS the amount claimed 70 be
due on said mortgage is the sum OF
-Four Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
nine and 92/iOO Dollars "a, 289 ga. be
ing Thirty-eight Hundred Dollars tss-
400 0o) principal; One Hundred Ninety
three and 7B 100 Dollars lsie3.78l In.
terest 20 October 7, 1913; Two Hun
dred Forty five and So 100 Dollars
CS245 So taxes; Fifteen and $1,000 Dol
lars SIS 81 interest on taxes 10 Octo-
Der :, l943: and Thirty five Dollars
s35 O0l attorney fees provided for and
stipulated 20 be paid by the terms Of
said mortgage in the event OF fore
closure; and
WHEREAS default has been made IN
the payment OF the money secured by
said mortgage, whereby the power of
sale contained therein has become op-
erative,
NOW. THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. that BY virtue OF
said power OF sale and IN pursuance Of
the statute in such case made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore,
closed by the sale Of the said mortssged
premises at public auction or vendue
70 the highest bidder AT the Grstiot
Avenue entrance 10 the Macomb Coun-
~ Building In the City OF Mount Glenn
ems Mncomb County. Michigan. that
Court for the County of Maeomb, on
the 18th day OF January, A. ID. 1914.
al twelve o'clock noon, Eastern stand
w. 90 n,.r,t... AZ. .itua,sd IN the
Township OF Chesterfield. NJ c m b
County. Michigan. and described as fol
lows, io-wit: Commencing At the w ;"
post OF Sec. ID. T. N. r. IL e, thence
i344ls IT. thence S. 90 deg. ~ min. W:
a. distance OF 500 So n. 70 the point OF
beginning thence s 40 deg ~ min.
E distance OF 1854 AZ r.. thence $.
% deg OF min. w. distance of 622 ~
q thence n 30 deg 70 min. W. a
distance OF 2i26 so Il thence N 70
deg ~ min. W. distance OF l35
H. thence y. 90 deg ~ min, 4. dis
thence n. 90 deg. "a min. z dis
ianee Of AIS AZ II 10 the point OF be-
ginning. containing 37l4 acres. Aso.
c Che E. be rw % Mscomb " County ~.
Mich. being more fully described as
follows: Commencing al the w. \. post
$40 10 n 10 the point OF beginning,
thence y distance Of 5oo.si n, thence
s rs deg ~ min. r. = distance Of
324 II thence 6. ~ deg. n min r.
distance Of 7o7 r.. thence s 90 deg.
~ min W distance of 364.4 IT..
thence N. 81 deg 50 min. W. dis
lance OF 43o n thence s. OF deg. OF
min. W distance OF 30 50 IT. thence
v 81 deg. 50 min. W. distance of
s2o ~ n 10 the point OF beginning. con-
tanning "a - acres
Dated Oct. = A . l943.
First National Bank IN
Mt Clemens Michigan
BY c r WALTERS.
Wee Pres and Cashier
Clifford A John
Attorney for Mortgage
LAWYERS Building
Nj. Clemens Michigan
Oct l2-1e-26 Nov. 4-els-f a 30
Dec 7-l42i 28-Jan NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Strip-Teaser
MOdestly Shows
Court Her Burn
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 22-WI

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 22,-U.P)
- Strip Teaser Betty Rowland,
who calls herself the Ball of
Fire" said today she was
burned. Lifting her skirt, she
disclosed a cigarette burn alleg-
eddy inflicted by the jealous wife
of the man whose head she pat
ted as part of her act.
Miss Rowland. brunette and
curvaceous, charged that the
burn was inflicted by Mrs. Sol
Freemond, a ringside spectator
with her husband at the night
club where Miss Rowland dis
robes. Appearing before Deputy
City Attorney p. V. Clibborn,
Miss Rowland demanded that as
sault and battery charges be
filed
She lifted her skirts high
enough-but not too high - to
reveal TO the blushing city attor-
ney and a roomful of gleeful
photographers an adhesive tape
patch under which she said lies
burn painful even 10 ball of
fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Maritime Service Starts
Course for Personnel

are. at least Ia months service
in the engine or deck department
Of vessels over 800 tons. plus
the Maritime Service course Of
instruction lasting months
making a total Of 18 months
service which meet the new
Coast Guard Merchant Marine
Inspection Service requirements.
Approved applicants enrolled
in the Maritime Service and reg
ular enrollees recalled to active
duty upon reporting at the train
ing station will be advanced 10
the grade of chief petty officer
(acting) and will be paid at the
rate of $4,000 per month for the
duration of the training course.
The Maritime Service provides
transportation from the place Of
enrolment TO the officer school
but will not reimburse an en-
rollee for travel performed by
private conveyance. Quarters,
meals, and a uniform clothing
outfit, together with the neces-
sary textbooks and educational
material, are furnished by the
Service without charge.
The Maritime Service pro-
vides a clothing bounty Of
$4,000 TO all Officer Csndi-
dates. These counties are used
10 help cover the cost of uni
forms which are issued 10 all
officer Candidates With prop
or care these uniforms should
be sufficient. Clothing drawn
by an Officer Candidate in ex-
cess of his bounty must be paid
in cash. Each candidate select
ed for training should provide
himself with personal neces-
sites prior TO reporting 10 the
Officer School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

The Maritime Service has es-
tablished a four months course
of instruction for unlicensed
personnel TO prepare them Tor
marine licenses as third mates or
third assistant engineers Of
ocean vessels. This instruction is
given at two officers schools:
one at Fort Trumbull, New Lon
don. Connecticut. for applicants
east Of the Mississippi; and the
other at Neptune Beach, Ala
media, California, for errollees
west of the Mississippi. Glasses
begin twice each month at Fort
Trumbull; each class can accom-
modate 275 enrollees. The class
es at Neptune Beach are organ
lied every month and consist of
200 frances.
This special course of instruc-
ton is available 10 regular en-
roliees of the Maritime Service
-Mhe wilt be recalled 10 active
duty for assignment TO the
course and to applicants not
previously enrolled in the Mari
time Service who Will be enroll
ed for a probationary period of
four months.
The age, citizenship, service,
and physical requirements gov
erning enrolment in the Mari
time Service for assignment to
officer candidate school classes
are the same as those prescribed
by the Coast Guard Merchant
Marine Inspection Service for
candidates for original marine
licenses as third mates or third
assistant engineers of ocean
steam vessels. Applicants for the
course are required 10 establish
by documentary proof and phySI-
cal examination their eligibility
for original marine licenses prior
10 their enrolment in the Mari
time Service or recall 10 active
duty If regular enrolleeS. Atten-
ton is invited 10 the new sea
service requirements for licensed
merchant officers in effect al
present. The service require
mentS for a marine license as
third mate or third assistant en-
gineer of ocean steam vessels
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
URUGUAY UPS TAX
ON LIQUOR

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay -
U.p)-As crime prevention
measure, the Uruguayan govern
ment has increased the tax on
the nations two favorite hard
drinks, cana and grappa, by
so U. c. cents per gallon, and
whisky by l25 u. S per gallon
A government survey showed
that SIS per cent of the insanity
cases in 1912 occurred 10 de-
scendants of acute alcoholics
and that an additional IS per
cent of the insane were habitual
drunkardS. Police records show
ed that 20 per cent Of the crimes
in May, l943, in Montevideo
were perpetrated BY people I'M
der the influence of alcohol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
DRY SUBJECT

Dehydration OF fruits for Ar
my consumption will reduce 100
pounds of apples 10 l3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
OIL EATER

Three thousand gallons Of fuel
oil per hour is destroyer rate
OF consumption.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS Alfred c Schroeder and
nn.a Schroe der. h.s wife, mace and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 13.-UP)-A
blizzard of improvised confetti swept
down from the galleries; and 1886
fans united in delirious cheering last
night as the blue-shirted New York
Rangers-one of the most remark
able teams in sports history-left
Madison Square Gardens ice.
Rarely has the Garden trembled
to such uproarious enthusiasm as
that accorded the Rangers when the
raucous horn sounded, Signalling
their first victory in 16 starts-their
first triumph of the National
Hockey league season.
They had won at last, beating
Bostons Golden Bruins, Ga, in a
fast, rough contest.
The AVIATION was as genuine as 1t
was loud, despite the teams pathetic
record. But more remarkable was
the fact that 1885 fans-a near
capacity hockey crowd-was on
hand to cheer an outfit that had
lost IA times an dtied once.
1t is almost automatic that the
American INDEPENDENTLY the
sports public-strings with the win
ner. The percept has been blasted
to atoms by the Rangers of 1913,
who, though mired deeply in the
league last place, have proved a
greater gate attraction than any of
the other five clubs in the circuit.
They are Montreal, Chicago, Tor
onto, Boston and Detroit.
For seven home games, the blue
shirts have averaged more than a.
900 fans a contest. They may be
a league record. Ranger officials
were not sure of this last night.
Moreover, the club Is drawing well
on the road.
What is the answer to this para
dox? Why do the Rangers, ap-
parently one of the worst teams in
leagues quarter century of history,
stand as one of the games great
est drawing cards?
Lester Patrick, silver NAMED man
ager of the Rangers, answered this
as follows:
"Our squad is far below normal
In talent, because of the war but
the team has great spirit. The boys
keep plugging-doing the best they
can. They never give up; never
get disheartened. The fans APP
preciate this, and bear with us. AL
though some OF our defeats have
been lop-sided, the boys were al
ways trying, and for that reason
they've never been booed. Which
seems like miracle.
I'm the past two years we have
lost more than 20 regular players to
the war. Most of those we have left
would be in the minor leagues in
normal times. We were hit harder
than any other club in the circuit
perhaps harder than any club In
any professional sport. The fans
appreciate this, too.
Moreover, New York hockey fans
are the most rabid of any brand
They'll go to hockey, even II they
have to watch amateurs. These fans
have more money now than usual,
and they're spending part OF 1t on
their favorite sport. Also, we're
finding hundreds Of new fans among
the war workers who visit the city
for Weekends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Ski Cub PIons
Aired TONIGHT

The second meeV.ue of the Wa.
terbury "Y" Ski club will be held
at the Central YMCA at $50 to-
night. The club Is planning q
very active season to get things un-
derway the first Of q series Of dis
cussions will be had on Care and
Use of Equipment" which Will be
presented by Art Blewitt, popular
devotee Of the waved slaves. This
should prove both interesting and
valuable information for the begin
ner and the expert.
Although the many restrictions
now being composed on travel for
pleasure may force curtailment Of
many of the activities, such as bus
trips to distant areas, which were
so much enjoyed in the past. It II
hoped that with favorable condi-
tons the use Of the club tow will
make it possible to enjoy the great.
est of winter sports at home.
Along with the series Of tails
that will be given, many Of them
will be supplemented with motion
pictures on skiing which demon.
Strate the different techniqueS adj
vocated by the best instructors.
The club recently elected Franz
els Levesque, president; Walter DAILY.
vice president; Secretary to be elect
ed at this evenings meeting. The
treasurer Of the club Is Louise VIII
liamS.
This is the sixth consecutive year
that the club has been meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

In the opening minutes of the
third period Grove and Begnal and
Runnivige threw up basket apiece,
% to q with Scovill on top, this
really locked as though Scov-ll was
making her bid to win. But in the
ensuing few minutes this theory
was smashed, rs the Rinaldi, Demel-
10, Saldukas combine began to
function, and to pile up 9 point
lead which was enlarged more, and
to end AZ to 81 at the end of the
third period. The fourth period
when the fans expected some action
was quite ureventful. as the Brass
held their lead matching Scovill
point for point.
With the Brass men led by SAL
dulsas throwing up 9 points against
10 for their opponents in the last
and final period of play which
knocked Scovill out of the ranks OF
undefeated and place the Brass men
in third place, ard in position to
share top honors in the league.
These contests were thrilling in
their slow SORT of way, although
the contests on previous days were
much better and faster, even the
Scovill Quinete featured a vast dis
play Of talented stars.
Featured on Tuesday nights card
will be The Tool VS.. Benrus at $3.50,
while the Clock Co. VS.. Rubber Co. at
$50 in what promises to be one
Of the fastest games yet to be played
this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Bears And Borons
Hockey Leaders
(By United Press)

The Hershey Bears and the
Cleveland Barons remained at the
top of the Eastern and Western Di-
visions of the American Hockey
League following Sundays play.
although the Bears lost and the
best the Barons could do was es-
cape with tie.
The Providence Reds defeated
Hershey, 4-3, scoring once in the
opening period, twice in the second
and clinched it with one in the
third.
The Buffalo Bisons battled the
Barons to a IL tie at Buffalo. The
Bison drew first blood in the first
two minutes of the game but were
unable to find the Baron net again
in the game and Cleveland pushed
through the tieing score in the
last minutes of the second period.
In the other League game the In
dianopolis Capitals defeated the
Pittsburgh Hornets SO. The victory
strengthened the Capitals hold on
second place and put them a.
points ahead of the last place Hor-
nets.
In Saturday nights games Her.
shey and indianapolis tied, Ill;
Cleveland defeated Providence ga
and Buffalo won over Pittsburgh.
40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Seth Thomas a1-Bristol 30

In the opening game of the Dusty
Loop card yesterday afternoon Seth
Thomas held at least 2-point lead
all through the ball game. That is,
at least up until the last few min
utes when Fred Harrison sunk
basket to give Coach Magner's
charges a two point lead and an
apparent victory, as there was only
about / and one-half minutes to
play. But in the last minute and
one-half when 1t looked as though
Whitey's prediction, on his charges
coming up with win, would come
true, Bob Thulin, the very fast
Thomas left guard, brought his team
within one point Of a tie on a foul
shot and then on very desperate
and well conceived play, swept un-
der the basket, popped the ball in
to win the game for Seth Thomas.
Nest played a very fast and profit
able game for the winners, almost
as brilliant as last weeks perform
ance when he scored 10 points, For
the Bristolites, Harrison, BIga ara
Verbila were the key men on the
defense and offense of their losing
team, as we'll as being high scorers.
This victory gave Seth Thomas one
win, while it placed Magner's boys
in the last place position.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Giants Now FAVORED To Meet Chicago Bears
RANGERS Give
BIG SHOCK BY
Ga over BRUINS.
BY United Press

The New York Rangers provided
the highlight Of the weekend of
National Hockey League play by
winning their first game in the
1894 season, defeating the Bos-
ton Bruins Ga last night.
Elsewhere in the league, the Chi
cago Black Hawks moved into a tie
with the Toronto Maple Leafs, for
second place, defeating the Leafs
80 for their seventh consecutive
home victory. TIE Montreal Canad-
lens continued their runaway pace
at the top of the loop with a 5-1
victory over the defending champion
Detroit Red Wings.
The Rangers came from behind
midway in the second period to
shake off a 81 lead held by the
Bruins and lent the ice with 3-3
tie at the end of the middle stanza.
Three quick goals in the last period
put them ahead to stay. Bryan Hex
tall and Chuck Scherza paced the
blue shirts with two goals apiece
while the leagues leading scorer,
Bill Cowley Of Boston, fired home
two to pace the Bruins.
Following scoreless first period
at Detroit, Montreal scored twice in
the second and three times in the
third to swamp the wings. The vet
eran Ray Getliffe spanked the win
ners' attack with a pair of goals and
as many assists
Hero
Curly Dahlstrom was the hero at
Chicago, scoring in the waning part
Of the lats period to break a 20 tie
and give the Hawks the triumph.
The hawks scored in each period and
BANKED the Leafs in the third move
up two notches in league standings.
The grme drew 1885, the largest
crowd of the season for Chicago.
In Saturday nights play Boston
defeated New York. 9-6 and Tor
onto triumpted over Montreal, 40.
The Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Encors, Robins AT
Bows Club Tonite

The Enkcors and Robins clash at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight at the Boys
Club surface will be the big game
of the usual four games to be
played, Fred Coelhos Robins are
last seasons champs and will be
favored tonight because Of their
upset over the Trojan-Lads last
Monday. The Robins have lost to
the Post Once who are In first
place all alone. The Enkcors will be
out to beat the Robins to stay IN
second place. They have also been
beaten by only the post office. Three
games will follow the main contest.
Felix Longo and Art Very will Of
ficiate.
Tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock
the Enkcors will meet the first place
holders of the Crosby Inter Mural
Basketball League when they play
Room 0. ]. r. Boland's students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Bouts This Week

Boston, Dec. 1:-(UP)-Follow-
ing is a list Of main boxing bouts
scheduled this week in New Eng
land:
New Bedford, Mass. - Bristol
arena Tommy Bell OF youngstown
O.. VS.. Frank Rice Of Philadelphia.
10 rounds, las i.oundt.
THURSDAY
Fall River, Mass ;.Cacino Cabral
of Cambridge VS.. Johnny Walker OF
Philadelphia, 10 rounds. 155 pounds.
Worcester, Mass, Mechanics hall
Johnny Potent 81 Worcester VS.,
Eddie Ellis Of Quinl Y, 10 rounds. $50
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Wildly Books 19 Game Hoop
Schedule, Starting Dec. 29th

Though 1t has been drilling stead
lily for two weeks under the direc-
ion Of Coach Tom Purcell, aided by
Tom Wagner, former Crosby and
Pennsylvania basketball brilliant,
the Wildly High school basketball
squad, while limited in number has
shown considerable alb lily, which
will be on public display on and
after Wednesday, December 18th.
Al that time, the first game of an
10 game schedule will be played, the
Wildcats to open against Gilbert
in Winsted meeting Bill TracyS
Leavenworth lads In the first home
game on New Years night, January
at the Wildly gvm.
In addition to Gilbert and Leav-
enworth, the following teams APP
pear on the Wildly hoop list: An
sonia, Naugatuck, Torrington, Wa
tertown, Plainville, Crosby, Harding,
Taft and Meriden. showing valley
central Connecticut and Litchfield
county competition.
Starting Wildly players in early
GBason games are expected to be
taken from the following group:
Behr and Lacilla, forwards; Hanlon
and Beaulac, centers; Perrotti and
Silva guards. with freshmen Whalen
and Garirty in reserve. Quattro, a
sophomore football player has been
anxious to make the hoop team but
had been held back by illness.
SCHEDULE 1943-'44
Wed; Dec. 30: Gilbert (away)
Saturday, Jan. /. Leavenworth;
Wednesday. Jan. s.: Gilbert, home;
Saturday, Jan. 8, Crosby; Tuesday,
Jan. II, Anconia away; Saturday,
Jan. is: Naugatuck. home; Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, Torrington, home;
Friday, Jan. 81, Ansonia, home;
Tuesday; Jan. Is. Watertown. home;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Fl. Miehie Soldiers
Top Tool Team, $40

Waterbury Tool has been stand
out basketball club in the Dusty
League competition, but 1t was COM
pletely outclassed by soldier outfit
from Fort Niche, N. Y, coached by
Colonel Jack Mead. former Harding
High of Bridgeport coach, whose
boys defeated the Tool tossers SIS
to 40 Saturday night; after 40-1S
lead at half time. Jacus, a 60
pivot man, counted II field goals for
% points. Kriss getting Is more,
while Jimmy Damelio OF this city.
and younger brother of AL and
Paddy made five points for the win
ners. The game, played at the
YMCA, attracted large crowd, pro-
ceeds of the game going to the
U. S. o. Andy York and AL Jarlett
led the Tool scoring with % points
between them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Strong, Londus at
Wooster TONIGHT

Bob S rorg and Lo dislaW Londus
will be the opponents in 125 point
pocket-billiard match tonight at
7:30 On lie Wooster table as the
city tournament begins its final
thee weeks of pay. Strong and
Joe Valdez have yet to finish on
the short enc of match after five
weeks Of competition. v. Dunlap
is in third position Of the standing
with tourney high run Of AZ balls
as best to date.
Dunlap and M. s. Malouf meet
Tuesday night; Joe Shaker and Tom
White on Wednesday evening; VAL
dez and Jim Farrell Thursday;
and Dunlap VS. White, Friday.