davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18

city, with Mrs. Ronald Passey
in charge of the program. Mrs.
James Apley was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. Other
officers elected are: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ronald Passey; sec
rotary, Mrs. w. c. White; treas
urer, Mrs. William Vincent. It
was voted TO give Red Cross
membership to both Macomb
and ST. Clair counties. The next
meeting will be March 20, with
Mrs. Fred Denote and Mrs.
Herman Cook as hostesses. The
topic will be Victorian Poet
ry", with Miss Mabel Curry,
chairman. A potluck dinner will
precedc the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18

native articles will be on eXhi-
bition.
Mrs. Clinton Nelson is spend
ing the week with Mr., and Mrs.
Russell Henderson in Detroit.
The student council of Mem
phis schools has presented each
of the grade rooms with a three
by five foot United States flag
Mrs. Clinton Nelson enter
tanned the Friday Night Bridge
club in her home near here. A
dessert lunch was served after
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IS miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which holp 90 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
swelling. puffiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
BY TOM WOLF

r.
RAID SHELTER, LONDON,
March 10 London's eeerily
wailing sirens, recently heard
with renewed frequency, blow
new life into this cavernous for
mer warehouse - largest sub
terranean city in the world.
Here, during the early days
of the real blitz, as many as
$4,000 residents of London S
poor East End found nightly re-
fuge from bombs. In the long
lull since the Battle of Britain
all but a few hundred have left
to return to normal lives. Now,
when the sirens blow again,
many come back to their under
ground refuge.
Most of them make straight
for their former places. Old
friends renew blitz born &C.
quaintance and quickly settle
down to old routines, taking up
where they left off until the
all-clear calls them back to the
world above.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED
Those who recently have re-
turned scarcely recognize the
place. At the start of the war
conditions here were appalling.
The shelter storehouse was one
huge room - large as foot
ball field - with high, vaulted
ceilings. The main section was
used for the storage Of tea
chests. Horse draWn vans were
busy there during the day. At
night, on cold, dung covered
| cobblestones, slept thousands OF
bomb refugees, crowding every
available inch of space. Santa
ton facilities were lacking or
pitifully inadequate. Organized
gangs tried to corner sections OF
the floor and sell sleeping space.
Robbery was common.
Today all that is changed, and
the shelter is a model of clean
illness, comfort and order. What
formerly was huge, one-room
cavern is now divided into
score of big bays with spotless-
ly clean white washed brick
walls separating each from the
next. The bays are filled with
three TERED wood and burlap
hunks. Sanitary facilities are
more than adequate for maxi
mum accommodation.
Today this shelter still has a
permanent population of about
800. This often doubles for few
nights after alerts. Except dur
ing alerts, admission is by tick
ct only. No bedding is allowed
to remain in the shelter during
the day. This, the Chief Shelter
Marshal explains, is because
we do not want people to be-
come shelter-minded."
LOTS OF MUSIC
Some of the permanent shell
terers take out their own bed
ding in the morning and bring it
back in the evenings usually
wheeling it back and forth in
baby carriages. For those want
ing service, there's private
company which takes care OF
bedding for a nominal charge.
The shelter opens at 6 p. m
On the walls are neat red and
blue signs demanding quiet and
no smoking. "Harry's Canteen''
sells snacks and hot drinks near
the entrance. In the early eve
ming, and throughout alerts
there's recorded music ampli-
fled to every section of the shell
ter. The radio photograph was
q gift of Anthony Drexel Bid
die. United States Ambassador
to Allied Governments in Exile
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have SUI
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear OF this happening TO you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the aka
line mon acid powder. on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Stop that
Coughing, s Co.; 70
and Stop Il OW

Pour Yourself . teaspoon OF BUCKEYES
CANAOlOt histure--let Il lie or your
tongue q moment then swallow slowly.
spread through throat head and bronchial
tubes Acts like flash Right away II
starts 70 loosen thick choking phIegn and
ooen 10 cogged bronchial tubes. Over }
million bottles sold in cold w'ntry Canada
A single sip will tell you why. Spend IS
cents today al any good drug store t<
. bottle Of Euckley's CANAOlOl Mixture
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
OFFICIAL RETIRES

GRAND RAPIDS, March Is
Up Joseph j. Wrnette, "a,
superintendent Of the Grand
Rapids Water and Lighting De-
partment since 1888, was retir-
ed Wednesday by the Municipal
Pension Board. He will be sue
ceeded by Joseph Schudt, mum.
cipal utilities engineer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
OId-Timers Roller
Rink Porty Planned

mickey" Dunn. who oper-
ates the Mount Clemens Roller
Skating Arena is putting on an
Old Timers Party at the arena
on Saturday nj light offering
prizes to the two oldest male
and female skaters.
Dunn states that for real en-
joyment nothing can top an old
timers party when grandma and
grandpa oil up their aged skates
and take to the floor after years
of idlencss. Many spill and
thrill is expected at the party
to the merryment of all who at
tend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P.l.L.E.S!!

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrita-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick welcome relief. Their 7-wsy medica.
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
iubricstes and softens. Protective and anti
chatting. easy 10 use. It's wonderful to be
free Of pile torture again. Get genuine
Stusrt's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
store without delay - soc and tl.20 - o.
makers money-back guarantee,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18

Rev. Victor w. Longfield, re-
turned missionary from Africa,
will speak in the Methodist
church at p. m. Sunday. Many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
WAR
A Year Ago Today
FEB. 10. 1912

FEB. 10, 1912
Batavia reveals United Ma
tions reinforcements, including
some American soldiers, have
arrived i'm Java.
Australia is bombed for first
time when two fleets of Japa-
nese planes raid Darwin, killing
10 and injuring "a.
Dutch estimate 1872 japanese
ships have been sunk or damaged
in Pacific since start of war.
British i'm Burma report new
withdrawal TO west of the Bilin
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
PITFALLS
LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

KATHARINE'S QUESTION, al
though expected, daunted me for
Ia moment.
But Jack was first in Katharine's
mind and she was beginning where
she left off when she went TO the
farm, in asking for news Of Jack.
Nothing direct" 1 told her
evasively, angrily resolved 10
tell my father that acct
dentally had seen Jack at the
hideaway and meant to inform
Il a I h arine that he was in
sanctuary there.
But / knew that until I had
thrashed that matter out with my
fether, l could not honorably tell
her.
what do you mean by that"
Katharine asked quickly. "Have
you heard anything Indirectly"
"Dicky said he understood
from my father that Jack was
safe, and was at work on his ex-
pertinent" I said.
THINKS FATHER KNOWS
"Then your father knows
exactly where he IS" she said.
HE has not said so, but be-
lieve he does"
"If he were a young man, I'd
choke the truth out of him."
she said angrily.
"And I'd hold his hands and
feet while you attended to the
garroting," l told her with a
smile.
II suppose I might as well
laugh as cry" she said, land !
know I'm up against stone
wall.
But it's relief to know even
Indirectly that he's safe, and
when you learn something defi-
mite, ! know you'll pass 1t on to
me-"
In Mary's picturesque parlance,
I "felt like a slippery heel" at her
enconium, which so poorly de-
served.
Yet I did not see how could
go against my fathers command.
or Jacks, born of his love for his
wife.
So I was relieved when he
turned his attention to something
on which I could enlighten her.
did / see Alright out there ?"
she asked. "Was that really
Georges, one time king of
Trees? I thought no one knew
whether he was alive or dead"
Most of the world Is still in
doubt" / told her. "Only a few
OF his closest friends and a
group of his deadly enemies
know the truth"
knowing the usual setup Of
this family" she said, I'm will
ing TO wager Georges Is I'm
danger and your father Is pro-
tecting him."
"Yes, Georges Ia In danger"
! said. land we're involved I'm n
most bizarre situation, of which
I'll tell you presently. But first
i want TO know all about Faith
and Junior and Roderick."
NEWS ABOUT FAITH
.Faith,s newest Is playing
store" she chuck led remi-
niScently.
I'm afraid taught her,
much TO Mother Graham's dis
gust. She takes all the tin cans
from the reserve shelf In the
pantry, ranges them along the
lodges in the library, then
graveIy sells them to the men,
bers of the household.
But she stripped the paper
covers from a dozen or more,
so now Katie doesn't know what
she's opening, and there are
other complications"
/ laughed, but with misty eyes,
and piled her with questions until
she had given me what Dicky
would call a round by round" ac-
count of the childrens sayings and
doings.
All this was like mamma to me,
and l did not even think about
Georges, or what my father wished
Katharine to do in connection with
Mary's proposed accident" until
his knock sounded on the door.
"Mr. Gardner has gone" he
said. land IL you will come back
In. I'd like TO plan getting a din
ner here for Georges, without
any one knowing he's here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Connolly Answers

la Stone; OBJ back; (c)
faucet.
Frances Perkins, William n.
Doak, James j. Davis.
3-(al Valley; (b) Kingdom;
(c) Wrath.
4-(a) Arson; (b) cargo; (c)
mint.
5-(a) Breathing; OBJ milky;
(c) chewing.
6-ta) Charles F. Browne; (b)
Francois Marie Arouet; (c)
Joel Chandler Harris.
Copyright. 1913. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-19
Quick Answers

I'm order, the wrist, leg,
forearm.
COLOMBIA.
3--DiScovery Of the South Pole,
1911.
An illusion Of plenty
5--l.100 feet per second.
6-The Three FateS..
1881 inches.
Copyright ls43, By KING Features
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Father Son Acts
Mark Hockey Game
Coaches Offspring Play
In Aduir-Penn Stute Tilt

A brace of father-and-son acts
will be introduced at Uline Arena
tonight. when Chet Adair's Stars
battle Penn State in an ice hockey
match starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Ching Johnson, for years an out
standing defenseman of the New
York Rangers and Americans and
first coach of the Washington Lions
of the American League, will referee
the match. Jimmy Johnson, his
l4-year-old son, will make his debut
at left wing for the All-Stars.
Coach of the All-Stars is Chet
Adair, and playing on that team Is
his son, 2l8-pound Buddy Adair, who
is recognized as a vicious body
checker. Now a sergeant in the
Army, Buddy also is prominent in
local tennis circles.
Jimmy johnson, a 127-pounder
who Is a student at Tech High, has
been skating for five years and has
worked with the Uline Arena ice
crew for two years. His father now
is employed as construction worker
here.
Numbered among the invaders is
Jim McKechnie, son of Bill Nc
Kechnie, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds. Young McKechnie, president
of his class, shares goal-tending
duties with Stuart Sussman.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

tory of the school year, for last
autumn its hill-and-dale hooters
captured the cross-country title
from Bridgewater.
Last week, too, another of its
sons, Marvin Marshall, wrote sports
history by going to the finals of
the District A. A. U. boxing tourna-
ment. When it was feared that his
opponent, John Corbin, would not
be available for the championship
round because of call to the colors,
Marshall agreed to meet the winner
OF bout between Dick Mullen and
Charley Pullman, semifnalists. On
paper he figured to have no better
than an even chance against either
one, but he preferred to fight for
the title rather than accept it on
silver platter. AS it turned out,
Corbin was furloughed and beat
Marshall for the 126-pound belt.
But the last week or so has seen
another glowing page added to the
Blues sparkling sports history, one
the old-timers can feel proud of.
You've got to take your hat off to
a scrappy crowd OF that kind-if
they don't knock it off for YOU.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Heurichs Are BoIstered
For Final Court Game

Heinrich Brewers basket ball team
has been strengthened with three
new players for today's game with
the Norfolk Navy All-Stars. The tilt,
slated for $3.50 o'clock at Heurich
gym, winds up the l943 season for
the Brewers.
The All-Stars mostly are players
from the formidable Norfolk Naval
Training Base team that was de-
feated only once this season, and in
cludes Matt Zunick and George
CARRIER. former George Washington
U. players.
Two other former G. w. aces, Joey
Gallagher and Jack Fitzgerald, and
Ben Kramer, a former Heurich play
er, have been added to the Brewers
for this one game.
A preliminary opens the program
at 2:l5 and special entertainment
will be provided by unit from Fort
Meade,
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Golf Is Out as Virginia
Colleges Cut Sports
Baseball Is Continued
As Track, Tennis Fode
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 13.-Vir-
ginia colleges in the Big Six are
trimming their intercollegiate pro-
grams because of war conditions,
and golf, once one OF the more popu-
lar sports in schools throughout the
State, definitely is a casualty.
All Big Six" schools are continu-
ing baseball, although on a cur
tailed basis.
William and Mary, which has a
crack tennis team is the only men,
ber retaining the net game. The
Indians, in addition, will have base
ball and track.
Track, however, is falling out of
intercollegiate competition at sew
eral Virginia schools in all but intra-
mural programs
Washington and Lee has dropped
track, lacrosse and tennis, leaving
only baseball
Baseball and track are the only
two sports retained at Virginia.
V. M. I. will offer varsity track and
baseball, but tennis, which was re-
sumed last spring, will be dropped.
Baseball is certain to be kept at
Richmond. The future of track and
tennis are certain. Golf was dropped
last year.
Virginia Tech will continue base
ball and track.
Hampden-Sydney has curtailed
schedules calling for baseball, track
and tennis and Randolph Macon
will offer tennis and baseball.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Police Boys 10 Fight
3 SemifinaI Bouts
Will Be Staged uesdoy
Night at Walter Reed

Police Boys Club boxing tourna-
ment swings into the semifnal
rounds Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
with % bouts listed, at the Red Cross
Building. Walter Reed Hospital.
The boys range in weight from SO
to 120 pounds.
Finals will be the following Tues
day, also at Walter Reed.
Pairings:
rs Robert Diver. No. 4; Harold Kidwell
No: a, VS.. Joe Arduini, No. 4
55-pound elass---Blly Herrell. No. 4, VS.
Cecil Smith, No. 4, and Billy Maxfeld, No
6otpoand pshs1 e1assnEdaie Kiawell. No 4
No 5, vs.. Charles Durso. No. ),
psv ps ss% sa Eay.maP: r. A., Ne 10 sse siy Cha
70-pound class-Jack Battle. No. 10
vs. rs Jimmy DooIttle, No. 10; Joe wilkinson
75-pound class-Blly Sellers No. a, VS.
Ra Raui 4 Hofiman: S1 an No. 81 and Sammy Moore
s9-pound class-Roland Gray. No. 4
ss.pound chss-carl Hinman. No H.
vs.; vs. Charies Butler No. II, and Al Gray
a0-pound class---Frankie Perticari, No
a.. vs. Joe Stockstill, No. 5; Bobby Gates
95..pound class-Steve Arduini No 4
vs. John Watson, No. IL, and Home,
Haiber, No IL. VS.. tbye)
1lo-pound class--Carl Himmler. No. 4
vs.. Vernon Haas, No. 3: John Arduini
No: 4, VS.. Thomas Lee. No. II.
115-pound class-Gene Kidwell, No 4
vs Ben ,Wilkerson, No. 5; Ray Baird, No
10. VS.. tbye).
120-pound cIass-Jack Downing, No. II
vs.. Charles Elan, No. Il; Frank CLANCY
No 4. VS.. tbye)
125-pound class-Jsmes Miller. No. II
vs. Duckie Graf. No. IL, and Kenny Gray
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Andrus, Bottiste, Rose
Rockwell, Marshall,
RingIe Were Aces
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Nostalgia memories of the good old
days at Kendall Green swirled up
in the minds of sports fans when
Gallaudet's iron man basket ball
team climaxed tournament of up
sets by whipping Delaware to win
the Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship recently.
The erstWhile hapless Blues, WIN
ners Of only four of l3 games on
their regular schedule, came back
with flourish that would have
done credit to any of those gallant.
sWashbuckling squads of yesteryear
that took all opposition in stride,
large and small alike. cut 'em down
to their size and warmed their
brltches with a cracking brand of
competition that made Gallaudet's
honored name traditional for courage
and daring,
Shades Of Andrus, Battiste, Rock
well. Marshall, Rasmussen, Rose and
Ringle, this team was a throwback
to that old school of warriors, that
Old breed OF cast iron. characters
that didn't know the meaning of
quit. handicap Or defeat. They
played the game right up to it's
bloody hilt, be it football or domi-
noes, and they fairly oozed with
color.
An All-America Crew.
But this was no ordinary team
that won the court title for the
Blues. but literally an all-America
crew from the far-fung outposts
Of the Nation. Earl Roberts, who
chalked up Is points in the cham
plonship tussle, halls from Missouri.
Hal Weingold, who developed an ex-
pert hook shot that stood his mates
in good stead when the competition
gloWed with white heat, halls from
Wisconsin. He was supposed to
have stiff wrists after both were
broken, but the damage wasn't
enough to keep him off the all
America deaf team a couple of years
ago.
Paul Baldridge halls from Utah
and Roy Holcomb from Texas. The
fifth player, Don Padden, is from
Minnesota. And, to add that certain
something, they had an Irish coach
from the Bourbon country of Ken
lucky, James E. Sullivan, a graduate
of Centre College.
Gallaudet won only four games
during the regular season, but 10
points would have given 1t the nod
IN at least f1ve of the nine 1t lost.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Uncle Sam Nets $443,277
From Big Ten Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 13.-The West
ern Conference revealed today that
contributions totaling S443, ,277. .66
we're made-in one form or another
to the United States Government by
the nine schools playing football last
fall.
Maj. John L. Griffith. Big Ten
athletic commissioner, reported
$257, ,l56 08 of this was paid the Gov
ernment in tax admissions to college
games, $l45,61368 to the Army and
Navy authorities as their share of
the $3.50 split of receipts from games
between college and service elevens.
and $40, ,507 80 contributed by confer
ence teams to Army and Navy relief
funds.
Maj Griffith also said five of the
member schools appropriated from
gridiron earnings s93,525 to defray
expenses of hardening courses con-
Quoted for pre-inductees.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Gooudets Iron Man Basket Ball Champs Amazing Winners
Of MosonDxon Title, Recall Happier Days at Kendall Green

that's all they needed to begin a
game, II some were elected on fouls,
as some were, or injured, they could
worry about it when a pea-green
rookie came into the game.
Five men played the entire
tournament in Baltimore-the five
iron men-and the Associated Press
recognized their skill and courage
by picking the whole shebang, kit
and kaboodle for its all-conference
team. That was no hollow honor.
But these five men were not run
of-the-mine characters. Baldridge
is president of the Athletic Associ-
alton and vice president of the
Student Government Federation
and Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
Roberts is member of the Dra-
matte Club and as lucrative side
line does designing for local art
firm. Don Padden handles the
advertising for the school paper,
and, with Hal Weingold, usually
manages to get his name on the
deans list OF honor men.
Blues Also Rule Harriers.
Winning the basket ball title was
'Gallaudets second conference vic
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Junior Golden Gloves
Draws Record Entry
108 in Boys Club Meet
Thot Opens Thursday

With a record entry list of los
the seventh annual Boys Club of
Washington Junior Golden Gloves
boxing tournament opens on Thurs
day with IA bouts listed at Merrick
Boys Club. Starting time is 7:3O
o'clock.
Georgetown Branch of the Boys
Club has the most entries with 20,
followed by Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. 4 with II.
Others represented are Merrick
Eastern Branch, Central Branch,
Alexandria Boys Club, Avondale
Boys Club and Police Clubs Nos. 5
and II.
B, c. No A. VS.. Pat Kelliher Geo Branch
Pol. Pol 3 g 6. No. a VS.. Bob Thomas Eastern
1o-pound class-Howard whalen fCen.
nra srai ,.s Branch VS.. Frank Bingham Geo.
s0-pound class-Ray Morgan (Merrick
e CO VS.. Paul Hoffman Met. Pol. G. c.
s5-pound class-James Richardson 6Mer-
rick B. e; VS.. Tom wilkins Met. Pol. B.
90-pound class-CharleS Holt Geo.
No. 81
100-pound class-Sonny Wesly fMerrick
3. c. VS.. James Franklin MET Pol
B c. No. ID
1l0-pound class--Jack Frazier tMerrick
3. c. US. Butch Meyers Central Branch);
Jack Stursis (Merrick B. c. vs. Tom Lee
Met. Poi. b: C. No III: Donald Denny
Geo. Branch) VS.. Decore Lyle {Merrick
12o-pound class-charles Esm (Met.
Pol B. c. No. I'D VS.. Lloyd Proctor tMer-
rick B. c..
Open Glass
55-pound class-Joe ArGuini (Met Pol
c.. No. ~ VS.. Jerry Morgal Eastern
Branch
65-pound class-rred Richardson (Mer-
rick B. c. VS.. Charles Durso tMet. Pol
B c. No 81.
s5-pound class-Billy Marpee Geo.
Branch} vs.. Max Pheasant eastern
Branchl