davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Tigers To Try Again
AGAINST Cleveland

DETROIT, June % - up -
The fifth-p place Detroit Tigers
and the third place Cleveland
1ndians--a full game apart -
were matched here today in a
twilight game with Hal Newhou-
ser scheduled to pitch for the
Tigers.
The same clubs are scheduled
in double header Wednesday
in which the Tigers will employ
Virgil Trucks and either Hal
White or Roy Henshaw on the
mound.
If the veteran Henshaw is CIV
en- a starting assignment it will
be his first appearance OF the
season in that role.
While idle Monday the Tigers
got the good news that Pitcher
Johnny Corsica. who has been
i'll with an infection, is recover
ing and will be able to rejoin the
team in three days. However,
while shortstop Jimmy Blood
worth's injured leg appears TO
be responding to treatment there
was little chance he would APP
pear in the Cleveland series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Harry CraysOn S
ScOrebOard
RoIIer.Skoting Star
Features Sport
in Movies
By HARRY GRAISON
NEA Sports Editor

YORK A story is always good read
ing so here's one Gloria Nord and Skating VaneS
the musical would be apy entitled Gloria Goes
Home that Harold Stenman st saw
Gloria Nordskog exhibition Hollywood Where
she grew up attended Miss Longs Professional School
Here Sonia Hene wheels Stenman, former man
aper OF fighters from friends with whom he
pedded newspapers school Minneapolis and out
Skating Vane They wound investing sl'oOoo IN
what warned risky venture
Blu principals, chorus ana all -
headed Hollywood picture techncolor Pm
roerskang story Betty Cradle is starring out
Gloria Nor the skating lead and speaking part
a rcd head and as nice as she Is cute
has done hollywood could have had more I'M
but insisted Skating Vane beng
produced unit.
Miss difficult TO skate on rollers
than on better 1t harder 10 SPIN
on rollers wheels must strike the surface al
jumper has only two blades win which
TO contend.
Producer deadened the of roller skates IN
Skang Vanites floor and precision bearings
Miss Nord rhythm roerskang routlne
Rolerskating rounes have the ao
vantage o tap dancing. etc. she points out
Skating played 10000 600 people two tours
90 cities including New York and Madison
Square Miss Nord the first to give roller
got 81 600 week on Broadway
little lady much TO the nations 1870 900 roller
roller Kinks the country to less
for skater Once the
roerkatng has been taken by the pest
people of all
And now Nord and Skating Vanies" dressing 1t
up giving a tremendous lift in pictures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Super Blanks
ODtiInnist Club
in Close Game

Super registered the tumble
Leagues first shutout last Fri
day when it BANKED the Opti-
mist Club, 40, despite the fact
that the Optimists got 10 hits,
including a pair Of doubles.
The Cleaners punched three
hits for two runs in the third
inning and got two more in the
fifth as the result Of home run
by Hank Brenniman with one
aboard. Brenniman also poled a
single to lead his teammates at
the plate. Bud Dobbs welded
the heaviest mace for the Opt
mists, enjoying perfect eve
ming with three singles
Optimist
Club 900 600 90 10
Super
Cleaners 002 go x-4 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Athlete IeIIner
Leaves for s. Army

all star team named to play the
Hudson Motor Police annually.
Hellner was a star on the
baseball team managed by the
ate Edward (Moose) Moore,
which won the Macomb County
Lea gue championship three
years in succession under the
Mount Clemens Dairy banner.
He was a feared batter in that
league and broke up more than
one game with a long hit.
1t has been the privilege and
pleasure of this writer being a
tcammate of Armies during the
past five years, and with the
rest of the players and fans,
wish him the best of luck. We
know he will do more than his
share and will be star on I'm
Gle Sam team.
His hits have been numerous
in Mount Clemens so how can
ne help but make hit in the
Army?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
BY RAY LORWAY

When the AZ selecteeS from
Draft Board No. leave the u.
S. O. Club on East Broadway
Wednesday morning for army
training, this city will lose one
of It's most versatile athletes,
namely Arnold S. Hcllner.
Hellner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Hellner, IS Robertson
street. is the third to leave the
family home to join Uncle Sam 5
forces. The other two are Fran
els, second lieutenant. who Is
on mancuVers in Arizona, and
Sylvester, staff sergeant now
serving at Lincoln Air Base,
Lincoln, Neb.
Arnie is one Of the best all
around athletes this community
has ever had. He exccllcd IN
baseball and softball, but could
also hold his own in basketball
made the first team in football
while student at st. Mary 5
High School and is rs average
bowler. He can also ice skate
and at one time played hockey
on an amateur team which COM
peted at Mack Park.
Hellner is best known as a
softball player and when he
leaves, pitchers on opposing out
fits will be able to breathe more
easily, as Arnie is undoubtedly
the most dangerous hitter ever
to grace a local diamond He
seldom hit singles, most Of his
hits being for extra bases. with
home runs dime dozen.
Big Arnie started his Softball
career in 1892 and by 1896 was
on a city championship team,
Oberliesen Dairy, managed by
George Heller.
| The next year the same play
ers under Murphy Bros. Gulf
Gas won the city championship
again and Arnie did his share TO
win the coveted title.
Again in 1899. Hellncr was a
member of city chan,ps Gil
bcrt's Cut Rate During he-las'
eight years in the city'S major
leagues. Arnie and his team
mates have never failed to be
in the league playoffs and four
times have been in the city fl.
mails. losing only once.
AZ the finish Of last year,
season. Hellncr was awarded tn,
Louis Glass Memorial Trophy
for good sportsmanShip and Il
the only player in the history
of local softball TO vein the Twi
light League batting champion
ship three years in row. III,
has also been picked on ever,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

where he built a beautiful home
for his wife and three children.
Nehf met with additional sue
cess in the hotel and insurance
business. His health restored. he
keeps in contact with old GRO
MES.
Nehf Was-and is--a man Of
many accomplishments. He is a
fine pipe organist, has a pleas
ing voice. He is a clever public
speaker, spins yarn better than
he knows. He will walk out on
an off-color story. He is an adj
mirer of Abraham Lincoln, Bill
Nye and Chauncey Depew.
Arthur Nehf, Jr., Navy fly
or who leaned toward football
at Arizona. brought down six
Japanese planes in two engage
ments in the South Pacific,
which is par for the course =
and then some.
Art Nehf. Jr.. shoots like his
old man pitched.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Big Inning
Helps Cooley
Beat Miller
Mortieions Tie
for Second PIoce
with 81 Win

Scoring six runs in the first
two innings, and two more In the
fifth, d. N. Cooley took the mea-
sure of Miller Brothers Cream
cry at Griffith Field last night.
The final score was 8 to 2 The
win hoisted the Morticians into
a tic with Optimist Cub for Sec
ond place.
l.. Wesling started on the
mound for Cooley and after CIV
ing up but one hit for four in
nings, was relieved by A. Sab
row in the fifth. The latter pitch
cd the remainder OF the game al
lowing no runs and no hits.
Coolcy's first two markers
were the result Of home run by
w. Mas and three walks handed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

and managers prefer big pitch
ers.
Nehf one southpaw who was
never called Lefty, got 125 per
cent out of what he possessed
and he had plenty. A curve that
made him typical McGraw
pitcher caused his fast ball to
be overlooked to some extent.
He had change Of pace.
Nehf, handsome chap as
graceful as George Sisler, paid
great attention TO details. never
overlooked a bet. A more skill
full fielding pitcher never came
down the pike. He was rous-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Dempsey Elected Trustee
OF American Hobo Club

CINCINNATI, June % - (A')
- Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight boxing CHAMPION, polled
16l, 429 votes for election as a
trustee of the Hoboes of Ameri-
ca, Inc, lifetime President Jeff
Davis announced last night.
Other officers named included
Ross Mason of Windsor, Ont, as
sistant international secretary.
Davis said the election requir-
cd eight months because more
than $4,000 members are in the
armed services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

out by Ken DuBay, hurler for
the Milkmcn. Two more free
passes an error and triple ac-
counted for four more scores.
The three Dagger came off the
bat Of Mas. The last two Nor
tician runs were scored by Wes-
ling who led off the fifth with a
triple and Doescher who walked
and came home when Sahrow
laced out a double DuBay scor-
ed both Miller Bros, runs.
Wesling and Mas found Du-
Bays slants TO their liking with
the former having perfect eve
ming with double and triple
while Mas had his homer and
triple in three trips plateWard.
One big inning was all the
Bowl-O-Dromc needed to defeat
Optimist Club last Friday, 1877.
After opening with three runs
in the first frame, the Dromers
splurged for eight in the second
and paved the way for their Sec
ond straight victory. The loss
was the first for the Optimists.
Bob Manning pitched tWo-hit
ball for Bowl-O-Drome, but he
was wild in spots and his team
mates committed four hobbies TO
allow the Optimists most of their
runs.
The winners drove out 10
bingles, A. Mighion, Erman and
Martcll each getting two Both
Of Mighion's hits were doubles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
THE UNABUNDANT LIFE

BOISE, Idaho - Leland w.
Rawson. superintendent OF the
safe liquor dispensary. said yes
terdav excessive buying may
force reduction in weekly
liquor rations from one quart TO
one pint.
Several states already have a
pint-per-week ration, he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

PLAYED THE GAME NO. 80
Nehf McGraw:s World Series Ace,
Checked Nerves in the Clubhouse
ThirtysiXth OF a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

Nehf far above the intelligence and
aculate ball players The World Series pitcher
McCiraw and the Giants keen
had theories put them into practise
small side. stood than feet or
compacty built that he
called him Little Arthur while he oied for the
he the
and league
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

A file Of $4,000 foreign stand
ards. specification and related
materials is kept in the Ameri-
can Standards Association Ii
brary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
ing left hand hitter.

ing left-hand hitter.
If Nehf had nerves, he check
ed them in the clubhouse. He
was as cool as a man enjoying
his favorite dessert, topping off
a home-cooked meal.
That was not the least reason
why McGraw paid the Boston
Braves $4,000 for Nehf in 1919.
McGraw bought the Hoosier for
the tougher assignments, and he
rarely failed him.
Opposing the more formidable
pitchers Of the Pirates, Cubs,
Cardinals, Reds and Dodgers.
who had TO be beaten off. Nehf
won Il games in 20 and then
helped the Polo Grounders to
four consecutive pennants and
two world championships.
Nehf was particularly effect
i've against Brooklyn, beating
the Dodgers half dozen times
in "a, when they finished only
a game and a half behind the
Giants.
He bagged 20 games in 81,
10 in 90. and, while his totals
were impressive over only a
comparatively short length of
time, rivals were not precisely
crazy about seeing Nehf right up
to the end.
IN 10 WORLD SERIES GAMES
Nehf participated in 10 World
Series games, was credited with
winning four and losing the
same number.
He was returned the winner,
10, in two games in the big fall
production, beating the Yankees
by that score in the clincher OF
81 and repeating against the
same club in the '23 edition
Prior to his polishing off the
Yanks in 81. the Giants got cx-
actly one run. for him to two
starts - against Carl Mays and
Waite Hoyt.
The best the Yanks could do
in 90 was obtain a tie before
Nehf again finished them by re-
polling Joe Bush, SO.
Nehf shaded Walter johnson
and Washington. 43, in IL in.
nings in the opener of "a, .bu'
lost the deciding game Of that
set - to Tom Zachary. 2-1 -
as well as the one Of the prev
lous autumn-to Herb Pennock
! Ga
1t il noteworthy, however
that Nehf was in there in the
clutch for John McGraw RICH
down to the last pitch.
Nehf remained with McGraW
until stricken with neuritis II
'26. wound up his career with
the Reds and Cubs.
MANY ACCOMPLISHMENT
When illness forced him on
of baseball and to p n X
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
RECOVERY

RECOVERY
CHICAGO - Miss Katherine
Dore took a stroll, spotted a
glistening object on the side
walk.
II was a ring - when she
identified as her own wfrc'l had
been stolen month ago with
her purse and $50 in theater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
NEXT: Cap Arson

CHICAGO, June % - HD -
Tackle AL Wistert OF Michigan
today was the third college play
or invited TO join the all-star
squad which will meet the
Washington Redskins in the an
nual all-star charity football
game the right Of Aug. Is in Ev-
anston. The other two, both line
men. are Del Dickerhoof Of Iowa
and Pat Lyons of Wisconsin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
JUNIOR LEAGUE


FRIDAYS RESULTS
Covered Wagon 8, Eschenburg
Tires 2.
Bowl O. Drome II, Optimist
Club 7.
Supcr Cleaners 4, Optlmist
Club 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

In cOnfOrmance with Gov.
Kelly's order. all SOftball
games have been postponed
until the ban is lifted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

The new Mustang dive bomb
er, equipped with dive brakes,
bomb racks and six high calibre
machine guns, is the fastest dive
bomber i'm the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Hillcrest Studio 6, Covered
Wagon 5.
ST. Clair Shores l6. Spruce
Inn 2.
ID. N. Cooley 8, Miller Bros. 2.
Super Cleaners 4, AlWardts
Cafe 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Miller Bros. 1O1 900 o. l
d. N. Cooley 240 020 x--8 l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Bowl-O-D. $50 100 0--12 10 4
Optimist c. 900 500 o 2S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Il clair shores o--1s
spruce Inn u
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
LEAVE ON TRIP
TO MAZATLAN

Mrs. George Januel and daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Dodge of San Fran
cisco who has just recovered from
an attack of influenza at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, left Wednesday on
a trip to Mazatlan. They will re-
turn about January 90. Mrs. Januel
recently sold her home and "a acres
of land to A. A. Burnand.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
AGED PIONEER ILL

Mrs. Emily Parker, 88, has been
i'll this week at her home in Parker
Canyon. She is the mother of Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy and George Parker,
Sr., of NogaIeS.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
NEW YEARS RODEO
AT KINSLEY RANCH

A two-day New Years rodeo will
be held tomorrow and Sunday,
starting at 2::30 pm. each day. Jim
Garrett is sponsor and arena direc-
tor. The rodeo will be followed by
cowboy dances each night.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
WE'LL KNOWN NOGALIAN
CRITICALLY ILL

The condition of j. C. Tovrea OF
the Tovrea Packing Company, who
is ill at his home, 555 Crawford
street, was critical Tuesday and
Wednesday. He was slightly i'm
proved yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Betty Jean Oliver left for
the Arizona State Teachers College
at Flagstaff Tuesday after spending
the Christmas vacation with her
mother and brother, Mrs. Florence
z. Oliver, and John, Jr. Her father
left three weeks ago for the veter-
ans hospital at Biloxi, Miss. Betty
Jean is junior, and vice-president
of the student body at ASTC.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
TED CHANEY ON
FISHING TRIP

Ted Chaney of the Shamrock
Cafe left Wednesday on fishing
trip to Coolidge and Roosevelt
dams. He will return about Sunday
or Monday and reopen his cafe
next Wednesday. The cafe closed
on Christmas eve for Today per-
iod of re-decorating.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
ADOPT NEW TINE

ADOPT NEW TIME
City, county and state offices, the
Customs Service, First National
Bank, Montezuma Hotel, and Owl
Drug Store, are among local places
to turn the clock back one hour at
midnight tonight, pursuant to Gov.
Osborns Mountain Standard Time
proclamation.
Jimmy Forno of the Rio-Mar
Growers is back from Blythe, Calf,
where they have a honey dew and
lettuce deal.
jamie Bell Wisdom, who lives at
the Baca Float Ranch, underwent
an operation at Doctor Harker' S
Hospital Tuesday.
Max Arnold was called to Canada
last week by telegram announcing
the critical illness of his father.
Attorney Stella Rosenberg spent
Christmas with her parents in Tue
son.
Sammy Marcus was here from
Phoenix Christmas visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus
Of Marsh Heights.
Reporting lots of tomatoes in the
Huatabampo, Sonora, area, A. "A.
Burnand, Jr, is back from "Trip
south.
Mrs. j. M. Felix, who was pain
fully injured several days ago when
a car turned over near the Tuna
cacori Mission, has been confined
to Doctor Harker's Hospital. She
will be able to return home Satur-
day
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
ILL WITH INFLUENZA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoeffer and
son have been ill with influenza this
week at their home in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
IN FROM RANCH

IN + NUM- ICtAINO1A
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Meigs and
daughter Barbara and John l.. Will
liams, Sr., were in town Wednesday
from the Meigs ranch in San Rafael
Valley.
FOR SALE: Story & Clark Piano,
$175 90. 159 Bankard Avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31

Mrs. Cicero Martin was a visitor
here Wednesday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
locals
GOVERNORS SISTER
TO VISIT HERE

Miss Pearl Osborn of Phoenix,
sister of Gov. Sidney P. Osborn,
will be visitor in Nogales Sunday.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31
HOME FROM COLLEGE

George Karam, who attends col
lege in California, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex N. Karam.
Nogales international., 1943-12-31

Policeman George Parker, Sr.
was on the sick list this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Draft
Continued From First Page. J

and a congressional group, led by
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, is demanding that the
size of the Army be reduced to
leave more men on the farms.
Selective service headquarters
estimated that the elimination of
the All classification would affect
about 100000 men.
The All classification was estab-
lished last December after the War
Department halted the induction of
men over SO with the explanation
that the experience gained over
three years indicated that such
men are, in general, less able to
Withstand the rigors of present. day
combat activities and that many of
these men can make a more effective
contribution to the war effort in
industry rather than in the Army"
Recently. there has been Capitol
Hill agitation to resume the Undue
ton OF men over 38 to postpone the
call Of family men to the service.
The men now in All are to be
reclasslfied on the same basis as
younger men, but with special H
designations. They will thus &c
into IA tH), 2-B (HD, ga CID OF
BIB CID. Under this procedure, the
War ManpoWer Commission ex-
planned, men who have no cause
for deferment other than age will
he placed in Glass Ia"
AS a result OF the order a mar
who is 40, single and in non-es-
sential work and who was previously
classified in All would go into la
The man knows that if the bar or
men over SO is lifted as far as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

4:30 am. Saturday and, when this
was repulsed by British infantry
men and tanks, launched another
at 7:30 am. This gained some
high ground, but a British counter
attack within an hour left the 9th
Army in complete control of the
ridge.
Still trying, 30 Axis tanks and
1000 infantrymen struck to a point
5 miles west of Medenine. Ex-
tremely heavy British artillery fire
pinned them down and then forced
their withdrawal.
ut appears the enemy was seek
ing the high ground in the hope
of slipping through our forces" the
military source said. But his eff
forts completely failed and at the
moment he is making no further
offensive efforts toward our posi-
tons"
Air Forces Aid Greatly.
Allied air forces were credited
with a contribution to the stem
ming of the attacks Saturday.
Moreover, of the Is Axis aircraft
destroyed yesterday nine were said
to have been shot down while chal-
longing Allied bombers and fighters
sweeping the southern zone. In
addition, Cairo dispatches said 20
others were probably destroyed or
damaged.
There were strong indications the
enemy had fought himself out in the
northern coastal sector after nine
day attack which cost him heavily
in men and tanks.
Pressure on Rommel's Mareth po-
sition from the West appeared to be
developing gradually, though full
reports on this movement were still
lacking.
French Move Along Shore.
French troops were reported NOV
ing along the north shore of the
Chott Djerid salt marshes toward
Tozeur, about 100 miles northwest
OF the Mareth Notifications, appar-
emily without immediate opposition,
since a French communique said it
was "a calm day on our 'front.'"
Cat the same time a Dakar ra-
diol broadcast, heard by CHS, de-
clared French patrols were
within 2 miles Of Gafsa, about
80 miles north of the marshes
and 70 miles in from the east
coast. The town Is an impor-
tant Nazi supply base in South
Central Tunisia and western
bastion for the Mareth position.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)
be decided Immediately anyway, she
concluded

concluded.
Pleased With Gift.
Mrs. Roosevelt is very: much
pleased with her gift from Nine
Chang, she said, because the dia-
mond and jade pendant once be-
longed to Nine. Chiang's mother and
has a sentimental value" The
President has asked the Cen
era1issimo's wife to make a return
visit to the White House, Mrs.
Roosevelt added. but her decision Is
not yet known.
Returning to publicity given to
various members of her family, the
Presidents wife repeated her re-
grets that her son, It. Col. Elliott
Roosevelt, had bothered to reply to
personal attacks by Representative
Lambertson, Republican, of Kansas
II can't help feeling attacks like
that aren't worth answering" she
said. you are only responsible to
your own conscience"
When newSpaperwomen com
mented that persons In public Office
had also to answer to their con-
stituents, Mrs. Roosevelt retorted
They turn you out when they don't
think you are living up to your con-
science"
Denies South American Trip.
Commenting on the Army and
Navy ban against women doctors in
the service, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
wished exceptions could be made in
the case of exceptionally skilled
women. She also advocated training
courses for "city folks" before they
try to help the farmers this summer.
Mrs. Roosevelt fatty denied any
intention of trip to South America.
She has started studying Spanish,
she said, because have been want
ing to for long time"