davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
SPORTS PARADE

play in the comparative isolation
CT Niche stadium. These yells for
Navy may be accompanied by
crossed fingers. tongues in checks
and Wry faces. but they'll so BOOM
ing across the field, nevertheless, as
about 1900 gray-clad cadets give
off the anchor cheers they are
praeticting this week.
Since transportation restrictions
prevent the regiment of Annapolis
Midshipmen from journeying to
West Point for the game. Army of
ficialS decided to provide a sub
Stitute Navy roofing force, COM
posed of future generals. 1t is a
gesture of reciprocity, because i'll
last years classic at Annapolis
Navy provided a lendleaSe Army
rah-rah section, composed of Mid
dies
But. there may be more in this
gesture than meets the eye The
gracious Army officers doubtless
recall with camouflaged grimness
the dire catastrophe that oc-
CURED at Thompson stadium, An
napoliS. last Nov %.
On that dismal day. an Army
team that was favored at 81 took
the field-prancing confidently
inspired by Army cheers from Navy
throats-and played on to a Old
defeat, one of the seasons major
upSetS.
DOUBLE CADETS
Only a few genuine Army folks
were in the small crowd of 10000
who witnessed the debacle. But
those few Army folks were con-
vinced that the pSeudo-A Army root
ing section had double-crossed the
Cadet team by singing some of the
robust soldier songs in falsetto
voices.
Those flights to the falsetto may
have had some bearing on the out
come; but impartial observers re-
ported that the actual causes of the
Army rout were: q the innocent
but nevertheless enthusiastic switch
over of the Army" roofing section
when the Navy team started for
pay dirt, and 60 betrayal by the
lend-lease Army" mule.
The third and fourth battalions
of Midshipmen, who had been dele
gated to cheer for Army, performed
magnificently in the pregame root
ing-although couple of -their
songs did sound a bit Shrill. They
actually cheered louder for Army
than the first and second bat
Enthusiastically across the field
who were bit lethargic in whoop-
ing it up for underdog Navy
Unfortunately, after the game
got under way, the delegated bat
talionS forgot their assignment in
the wild enthusiasm over the blue
helmeted Middies, and joined the
first and second battalions in
screaming for Navy 1t was a ter
rible blow to the Army players, who
thus found themselves threatened
on both flanks by battalions in blue,
yelling for their blood.
MULE" WAS INDIFFERENT
Meanwhile, an Army" mule
which had been borrowed from a
nearby Annapolis resident, also de-
clined to carry out his lend-lease
assignment. He, too, turned against
Army. During the first half. he
stood shame facedly beyond the
north end-Zone, and never even
uttered bray of encouragement.
Between halves. he pitched an
Army rider to the turf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. (UP)-
A former caddy and little-known
professional golfer, Grant Leonard,
today wore state state open golf
crown after capturing the $1,000
event at Fox Hills country club,
Leonard, who handles a shift at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov y IJPI . Dercmb0T
whea' futures rose to S1.63l d bushcL
new high since 1925 for that delivery and
14-year high on all deliveries. Rye cstab-
Iished new seasonal highs. and other
grains ruled firm on the close
Wheat finished the day up 3 10 p cent
q buShel: oats up = 10 '-. rye up n ia
2% and barley unchanged 10 up D.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks ircgulafiy lower in quiet trading
Bonds Irregular T. $. governments
lower.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton OF as much as 51 cents bale
Wheat z. To = cent "a bushcI uIghci-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
LOCAL HCTTERFAT
l.. 4. BUTTER

Quotations Tor buitcf and eEgS have
been discontinued Indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
Z. Il. POULTRY sc EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro
duccTs by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
October is. $751; cents Medium eggs foug
cents below; snan eggs eight cents below.
LOS ANGELES. Nov - up
EGGS: JObDni pr1c>s 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large, grade AA 5Sia COLO; grade A
5shc grade n 45hc; medium, grade A
54isc small grade A Sole
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-7Oc; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
b 57-5sc; medium, grade a 62-63c; small,
grade A 5s-59c
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Brolers, LeghOrns, under 2A lbs, 30c,
pa 10 3 lbs. 29c; frycrs ID lbs. DC,
roasiers ,all weights 90: fowl. LcEhorn.
all weights 25Ac. colDred. all weights
25hc; duck, all sizes DC; rabbits. under
) lbs. 22-21C,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

7 he
st
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. % (UPl
Pacific Coast football closes down
its regular season this week, with
four of the strongest coast teams
making their final appearances be-
fore the fever of post
games and Bowl clashes sets in.
University of Southern Cali
fornia's Rose Bowl nominees face
the UCLA Bruins, who won their
first victory of the season over st.
Marys College, 1877. Saturday. The
Bruins lost to use 300 in the sea-
sons opener in Los Angeles.
The Del Monte Pre-Flight Navy
ators, who crushed ST. MaryS pre-
flight 37-14 yesterday, finish up at
Berkeley Saturday against Uni
verSity of California, seeking a sue
cessful end to a season which saw
the Navyators losing only to Col
lege of the Pacific. California,
losers TO to Alameda Coast Guard
last Saturday, will be distinct
underdogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
TARS SEEK RENENGE

March Fields Fourth Air Force
Flyers. who lost only to the Rose
BoWl-bound Washington Huskies,
meet San Diego Naval Training
Station at Riverside Sunday The
San Diego TarS will be seeking
revenge for a 10 defeat by March
Field last month which marred an
otherwise clean record, and warmed
up for the rematch by crushing the
San Pedro All-Stars 53-7 yesterday.
In the only other action of the
weekend, Salt Lake Army air Base
defeated University of Oregon'S
Army training unit 1876 at Eugene
Saturday. The scheduled College
of the Pacific University of San
Francisco clash was cancelled by
rain.
Prospects for game between
March Field and College of the
Pacific, losers only to use, either
in Los Angeles or San Francisco
Dec. IL for war relief appeared
brighter after the cancellation of
COPS final game. Other quarters
proposed a meeting between March
Field and Del Monte for the Coast
Service championship.
ALL BACKS SCORE
All of Del Monte's all-American
backs scored in the NaVyatOrS' rout
of ST. Mary's Pre-Flight before
As, ZOO fans at Kezar stadium in San
Francisco yesterday. Len Eshmont
of Fordham made two touchdoWns,
while Paul Christman of Missouri,
Jim Mcdonald of Ohio State and
Parker Hall of Mississippi each
made one. Bruce Smith, Mime
sofa American, made the two
st. Marys scores.
One brief explosion in the third
quarter, with fullback Fred SheW
of University of San Francisco
sparkling a 48 yard touchdown
drive, was enough to give the Ala
media Coast Guard a TO win over
University of California at Berke-
lev. The Bears never penetrated
beyond the Coast Guard 40-yard
line.
Halfback Joe Boyd scored all
three UCLA touchdoWns as the
Bruins outclasSed an undermanned
st. MaryS team at Los Angeles.
despite the best efforts of Gael
Star Herman Wcdcmcycr. Coach
Jimmy Phclans travelling st.
Mary'S team meets University OF
Utah on Thanksgiving Dag in Salt
Lake City to close its season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Strengthen
Mexican Ties
FDR's Visit Aids
Cause Of Americans

CORPUS CHRIS Tex,
April % Up Relations be-
tween the United States and its
close neighbor across the unfor-
titled border to the south seemed
more So,idly cemented than ever
today in the wake of historic
meetings b t tween President
Roosevelt and MeXico's Presi-
dent Camacho.
Stressing continental neigh
borliness and military solidarity,
the conferences were held in
both lands-amidst fiesta friend
illness in Monterrey on Tuesday
and accompanied by the con-
slant roar of warplanes here yes
terday as the naval air cadets of
several American nations car
ried on their grim training dur
ing the unprecedented parlcys.
From the point of view Of
continental defense and unity of
purpose" President Roosevelt
told the cadets as he and the
Mexican chief executive lunched
with them during an inspection
of the naval air training center"
this kind of military training
means wide and long step for
ward in the relations of this
hemisphere. Let the good work
continue"
He said he was happy to greet
Avila Camacho at the training
center because a large number
Of Mexican cadets are among
the youths from many American
nations received flying instruc-
ton there, and termed that
greeting on United States soil
lone of the Great American his
torical meetings.
1t was President Avila Ca
machos prompt repayment Of
Mr.. Roosevelt,s visit to the in
dustrial city deep within Mex
w viz Ody anu ClOScu
the conferences during which
the two spoke of how differ
ences between their nations had
been solved, of a joint solidarity
in war and peace, and projected
the Pan American good neigh
Dor policy as possible basis for
world postwar unity.
And, up to the time they said
their farewells here, no more
specific reasons than those we're
cited for their wartime meetings.
The aerial displays and stark
simplicity of the military theme
which marked Avila Camacho's
reception here contrasted grimly
to the carnival welcome given
Mr.. Roosevelt at Monterrey
where tens of thousands shouted
greetings and showered him with
roses, confetti and serpentine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
SIoshed Way Through
Jungle to Final Sofety
Fomous Athlete Portroys His
Thrilling Experience in Crosh

, breath at the top of each hill. II
rained and rained.
/ didn't make over half a mile
before dark, and l spent the
night the best way l could on a
high spot. My matches were
soaked and the lighter couidn {
make the wet wood burn, so
was out of luck for fire.
The next day l started on.
again after eating a couple of
small chocolate bars from my
jungle kit. All my drinking wa
er had leaked out Of the battered
cans during the night and from
then on l had to drink water
from the swamps.
There were a couple of streams
to follow but they turned south
so l went on east. The jungle
was full of lizards and birds ano
saw few big crocodiles but
no other animals.
That night l heard an animal
that sounded like a dog barking
end l hoped he would lead me
10 some natives. but he disap-
Feared.
This went on for four days
until / came out of the jungle
and found large swamp ahead
! got to sml,: empty hut on ar
island and spent the night there
IORTUOUS EXPERIENCE
The next day / waded and
swan several miles to anothe"
dry ridge.
En- route my flying suit had
shrunk to my knees and the
trousers wore out but l kept
wading and swimming along un-
til finally ! saw smoke and
found two native nuts down
along the edge of the swamp.
The natives didn't speak Eng
ilsh, but finally they understood
that l was an aviator. They had
dugout canoe, and rowed me
to a village where there was
some sort of official who spoke
a little English.
He gave me one CT his uni
forms and we finally got away
in little ou.-rigger canoe about
two in the morning Eventually
we landed and went down
small path which finally wound
up at the base of the Antilles Ali
Task Force.
(Harmon said that in the ex-
element which followed his or
Ger to bal. out he was unable tn
tell what had happened to Sergt.
Leonard D. Gunncllc Of beats.
Vile, Ala, and Staff Sergt. j. F.
Goodwin of Texarkana, Texas
In Washington yesterday the
Army announced that Gunnelle
and Goodwin were killed in tire
crash, and that the other three
crew members arc irissing)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Lieut. Tom Harmon Tells Of Narrow Escape from Death
Prayers to Be Offered
for Tom Hormon's Crew
Five Men Still Missing Following
Crosh Of IA Stor's Bomber

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April %
Prayers for the safety of the
five members of the Army Air
Force bomber "Old o." whom
the War Department still list as
missing in South American
jungles will be offered at the
st. Thomas Catholic Church here
today. These services will be
conducted throughout the day
and night.
Lieut.. To n Harmon, Mich.
CANS All-American football star
of 1889 and 1910, is the only
member of the planes crew res.
cued to date. He was pilot of the
plane which crashed in Dutcl.
Guiana jungles after taking oft
on war flight April 8.
1t has been reported that Har-
mon, during the several days he
wandered alone in the jungle
found the wreckage of the plarc
and bodies of two of his crew
but this has not been confirmed
by the War Department.
Others aboard the Inflated
plane, in addition to Harmon
were: Second Lieut.. Edwin
Wolf, navigator, Of Philadelphia.
Second 1t Frederick O. Weiting
OF Charlotte and Lansing, Mich q.
Sergt. Leonard D. Gunnells. Of
Deatsville, Ala; Staff Sergt
Bernard r. Coss, of Medota, III.
and Staff Sergt. James F. Good e.
win, of TeXarkana, Texas.
CosS is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Coss of Mendoza, both
Of whom were schoolmates of II
0. Fritz Crisler, Michigan
football coach who piloted Har
mon to grid fame, at Mendoza
high school.
Harmon. who had become sep
arated from others on the plans
when they bailed out, was found
by natives after four days in the
jungle and was taken to tho
Army base at Parimaribo. Dutch
Guiana. According to reports, he
sought to join a searching party
that was sent out in an effort
to find the missing members %
the crew but permission for this
was denied. He was placed in
the Parimaribo hospital although
in telephone conversation wito
| his parents at Ann Arobr Mon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Penicillin
Checks Many
Bacteria

CHICAGO, April % - (P) -
Increasingly widespread use of
penicillin, a drug described as an
agent for the checking of certain
types of bacteria, is predicted by
DR.. Eugene M. K. Ceiling, chair
man of the University of Chica-
COS department of pharmacol-
Ogy.
DR.. Ceiling said in an ad-
dress at the university yesterday
that improved methods of pro-
ducing the chemical agent,
which is extracted from a mold
found in the air and soil, already
are making larger quantities of
it available. The use of penicil-
lin in combating diseases, in
GLIDING pneumonia, streptococ-
Gus and staphylococcus infection,
will increase greatly, he assert
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Romeo Dairy
Improves Herd.
Report Shows

PETERBOROUGH, N. II. -
w. E. Moss, Greenfield Guern-
sey Farm, Romeo, Mich, has
just completed creditable Herd
Improvement record of 8237.9
pounds of milk and 403.6 pounds
of butter fat on twice daily
milking for the last year on his
two and one-half year old regis
tered Guernsey COW Greenfields
Emerald.
Emerald is a daughter of the
outstanding Guernsey sire, Fly
ing Hill Rose King that has six
teen daughters in the Perform
ance Register of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
BLANCHE DALECKE

Funeral services for Mrs.
Blanche Dalecke, Sc, no died
Tuesday at her home, 100 Dick
inson avenue following linger-
ing illness. will be held Satur-
day at 100 from the home of a
son, Leonard, 1875 Dickinson, and
at , from Zion Evange lical
church with Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann officiating.
Surviving arc her husband
George. three sons. Leonard,
George, Jr., and Vernon, all Of
Mount Clemens: three daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. Mildred Shoemaker,
East Detroit. MI Dorothy
krcagcr, Center Line. and Mrs.
Loretta PETIT. Mount Clemens; IL
grandchildren; seven brothers
and four sisters.
Mrs. Dalecke lived in Mount
Clemens for the past p years.
D. n. Cooley is in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
NOAH T.. MARTIN

Funeral services for Noah f.
Martin, So, of 119 Grand Ave
nue., Mount CT mems, Will be
held from his daughters home at
1913 Riverside drive at 100 pm.
Saturday and at 2 pm. from st.
Peters church with burial in st.
Peters cemetery. Prayers for
Mr.. Martin will be held at 8:
pm. tonight and Frida,' night at
the Riverside Drive address. Mr..
Martin, who had been i'll for
some time. is survived by his
wife, Amelia. one daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rickert of the Riverside
Drive address. and by one son,
Wayne. The following brothers
and sisters also survive: Frank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Would Dismiss
.Lynthing Case
Mississippi
Hanging Probed

HATTIESBURG, MISS, April
22-(P)-De6nSe attorneys to-
day were expected to move for
a dismissal of charges against
three defendants in the trial of
five men on Federal counts
growing out Of the lynching of
Negro last October.
The Government yesterday
withdrew charges against Nath-
aniel T Shots and William Os-
car Johnson after acknowledge
ing that il had failed 10 get suf-
ficient evidence connecting
them with the crime.
Two other defendants, Allen
Pryor and Oscar Jones, have
been identified by Government
witnesses as members of the
crowd which surrounded the Jail
the night of the lynching The
third accused man, Deputy Sher-
if and Jailer Luther Holder,
was inside the Jail when the mob
broke in and seized Howard
Wash, Negro, and took him 10 a
bridge where he was hanged.
The government rested its
case yesterday after presenting a
statement purportedly signed by
Pryor. admitting that he was
part Of the mob, but defense at
torneys protested, contending
the statement was made under
duress. Federal Judge Sidney
Mlze admitted the statement af-
ter John l.. Sullivan, an FBI
agent of the Jackson office, said
he had told Pryor that the state
ment may be used against you
in court of la"
The five men were charged
with depriving Wash of his
rights under the law. AT the
time of the lynching the Negro
was being held in the Jones
County Jail at Laurel awaiting a
life sentence for the Staying of
his employer. Clint Welborn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Dairymen Seek Solution
10 War-ReIaied Problems

LANSING. April % - up -
Michigan dairymen will con-
tribute more than $4,000 to q
national program designed to
solve wartime and postwar
problems of the industry, it was
predicted at the annual conven-
ton of the state branch of the
American Dairy Congress here
yesterday.
Charles T. Stone, state man.
ager for the Congress, said pro-
ducers of about rs per cent OF
Michigan's butter fat output
would join in voluntary con-
tribution of one cent per pound
on butter-fat marketed during
the first Is days in June. Michi-
gan is one of IA dairy states par
ticipating in the program which
is expected to raise 100000 .
year nationally. Stone said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Propose Board 10 Sell
Surplus War Materials

WASHINGTON, April 22-(P)
A new superboard to dispose
of vast surplus military supplies
when the war ends was proposed
today by Rep. Manasco DALAI
who declared such an organiza-
ton was "vitally needed" or pri-
vate enterprise would be hurt by
suddenly flooded market.
Manasco, after discussions
with other members of the
House Executive Expenditures
Committee, introduced legisla-
ton establishing the board in
such a way that private indus.
try itself would have a say IN
the disposition of materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
. For Buying
. For Reporting
. For Refinoneinq
BY LIEUT.. THOMAS HARMON

Will a shorter term save
money? Do you owe too
much considering the age of
the mortgage?
How old is your mortgage?
Can it be refinanced at a
monthly or total saving?
Whatever your need, our
"tailor-made" home financing
plans can help you. Consult
us without obligation.
Buy War Bonds with
monies saved by refinancing
your home mortgage with
Mount Clemens Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Obituaries
JOHN BUSSMAN

Funeral services for Mr.. Buss-
man. "a, who died Tuesday at
his home, 22503 Ridgeway, St
Clair Shores, will be held Fri
day at 3:l5 p. m. from the Raul
Funeral Home in the Shores.
Surviving are w o S o n s,
Charles, of the Shores, and John
Jr., Dearborn; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Beveridge and Mrs.
Grace Main, both of Pennsyl-
vania one sister, two brothers;
six grandchildren and eight
Observation-Disclosures.
He has been a Shores resident
for 20 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
WILLIAM MAIER

Rites for Mr.. Maier, rs, Of
23980 Donaldson, Clinton town
ship, will be held Saturday at 2
p. m. from the Raul Funeral
Home in ST. Clair Shores.
A Shores resident for 25
years, he died yesterday. Sur
viving are his wife, Janet, and
two p-daughters, Mrs. Edwin
Weis and Mrs. Carl Staub.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

with Rev. Jacob Wulfmann Of
fiating Burial will be in Mill
ington, Mich.
Surviving are her husband,
Ellison, four daughters. Mrs.
Harold Hilliker. of Metamora,
Mrs. Robert Kettler. Romeo, and
Eva and Eleanor. both at home,
and son, Paul c., Of Little
Rock, Ark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER:

WORCESTER MASS. = Tho
parents OF Staff Sgt. William P.
Curran read an official an
nouncement that he had won the
DISTINGUISHED Service Gross
so they anXiously awaited his
next letter, expecting it would
give the details.
The letter came, but it didn't
mention the heroism. 1t said:
we made our own fudge.
The boys pooled what they had,
and. believe me, it was good"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

and Arnold Martin, of Mount
Clemens, Mrs. Doris Brown,
Mrs. Emma Cornelia, Mrs. Ida
Little. Mrs. Louise Dillon, Mrs.
Cordelia Halstead, Everett, Will
liam, Otis and Octave. Four
grandchildren likewise survive.
Final arrangements arc under
the direction of the LaCroiX g.
Grocsbeck Funeral Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

day he said he was uninjured
but shaken up a Bit"
Harmon, one of the great FOOT
ball players of all-time, was
commissioned Oct. 30, 1912, and
has since been awaiting assign
ment TO an active combat area.
He is one of more than 200 for
mer University of Michigan attn.
letes now serving in the ARMED
forces of the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
MRS. MARY DEGERGUS

Mrs Mary Degcrgus. 30,
26818, ST. Clair Shores. died
yesterday at the Milton Home.
Detroit The body will be taken
TO Ludlngton for burial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Ann Miller, 65. Of 69i2
South Wilson, will be held Fri
day at 2 pm. from the LaCroix
and Grocsbcck Funeral home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-22
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved in minutes dsshss ysus osasy besk
When excess stomach acid causes painful. su6oeel-
fns gas. stomach and heartburn. dcetoeU usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines knowa ~
symptons'ic relief-uedicnes like those In Dsll ~
Tablets No LAXATIVE Bell -sns brings comfort b
1y OK return bottle W W foe double neasv bsek -