davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

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elm trodenes Sammern, bas feline Srar
men bat, uber einem oas Ser5 5errei-
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auf Ser 8elt.
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Muforinglidfeit ODER eefiinitelte af-
feftiertbeit. Ser Monn CAB lth mie
Elm 8rloer iid Dem anoern gegen'
iiber eibt. 0ies madte MIDI fiiblen pie
5u Sauie, unb eriblperte mir oen &b-
idieo nidt penig
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19
(Sortiebung)

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2anbitraBe. 8ei Ser ..Sabrif in
Sierlobn batte id cine 8udbalterte1e
NIT $50 Marf monatlid. Mit mel.
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amtenfolonie. Damn i6loB oas 8erf
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Sunge befam bas S6arla6fieber ,1nb
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gen gebolt bate. 3tpei Sabre Mrbeits-
loiigfeit unb oie &ranfbeit batten un=
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man maden! @ngeborige batten tpir
beioe nidt. Sd bGtte au6 feinem Id
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ne Srau ni6t bon Der @oblfabrt BE-
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tiee 2ei6e 0ie ebenaligen @rbeits-
fameraoen eridienen fait alle. Ser
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9rana bon lauter Stolen faufte id,
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te ipdter bieuei6t audi auf Ser 2an6'
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meine @ltern iinb firth 'geitorbe1.'
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5u troiten, tpabreno lein 8egleiter mir
teoeutl1ngsbou 5unifte, ais tpollte er
iagen: uSabe id nidt redt? @r iIt
ullo bleibt berielbe."
Sett fam au6 Der anoere nit iei-
ner @ei6idte outage. gr mar ME per-
beiratet uno bate na6 ser Matura in
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meraoen batten it6 10 5iemlib ale
tpieber in bos biirgerlt6e 2eben Elm.
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nebmen. SSn einigen Sabren itane er
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bar an. ,l1no tpenn i6 ettpas gum
giien finoe, nebme i6 es au6 obne
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n1einte Der @robe. ISM oeuti6en
&e6t lit Der Mfunbraub nienals Itraf-
bcr. Cont baben mir nod feinem bas
5einige genommen. sSinben mir elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

- Die @iite uno 8eidbeit, oie ei'
lie 3ieroe Der 3eiben itno, tperoen
u15uoft cine @efabr fir Sen Irmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

- 8armber5ie iein, 6as lit >peni'
ger geben, als berlteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-19

- Sc begabter Elm Wenid lit, um
10 mebr Moglidfeiten uno @efabren
biret Die 31funft fir i'm.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Officer Uses Signs
When Voice Fails

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans. - What
would you do if you were scheduled
to head the receiving line at a for
NAL military reception opening an
officers club and your voice sudden
ly disappeared, because of laryn-
gifts?
Col. Richard N. Montgomery,
commanding officer at the Inde-
pendence airfield, solved it neatly.
He had some appropriate signs
printed and when the guests arrived
he was at the door with a smile
Around his neck were the signs,
attached by strings, and he pointed
to an appropriate one as each guest
arrived Said the signs: My voice
has gone AWOL." Good evening" )"
"Delighted." Glad to see you"
Your slip Is showing!"
Evening star., 1943-05-21

10 be selected
for officer train
ing and promo
ton.
The other Is
Ruby Gail CHS
Ter, yeoman third
class, of Day
brook, w. Va,
who. like Mrs.
Arrison, is sta
toned in the
N w Depart
ment here.
Both will re-
port for duty at
the Naval Re-
nKs
Evening star., 1943-05-21

specialist for the Electric Institute
Of Washington, later transferring to
the Potomac Electric Power Co. in
the same capacity. On enlistment.
Mrs. Arrison was assigned to the
local WAVES procurement office,
where she established file system.
She received indoctrination and
basic training at the Cedar Falls
Gowa) naval training center and
was assigned last April to the
Electronics Division of the Office of
Procurement and Material in the
Navy Department. Mr.. Arrison ex-
poets to join the Army soon.
Miss Chisler served for while
as an art teacher in Elizabeth. N. C.
After joining the Women's Reserve,
USNR. Miss Chisler received her
training at the Saltwater tOklaD
Yeoman School She has been on
duty here in the Office OF the vice
chief Of naval operations.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

NTVe MluS1Ip- "ary T. Arr1s"H'
mems School. Northampton, Mass,
June S. They will receive commits
sions on successful completion of
ofncer candidate courses there.
Mrs. Arrison, seaman second
class, is the wife of Donald w.
Arrison, Presidential Gardens. Alex
andria, Va, file supervisor of
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Tanker Launched

CHESTER, Pa, May 81 R.-The
tanker Chapultepec. 25th vessel
launched at the Sun Shipbuilding
&, Drydock Co. this year, slid down
the ways yesterday The vessel was
constructed at a cost of approx
imately s3,O0ooOO for the Maritime
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

regional once q.
Social Security
Board. She is
the daughter of
Lee D. TWitchell
OF Lex ngton,
Ohio: studied at
Wittenberg Col
lege in Spring
field, Ohio. and
was for three
years statistical
clerk with the
w e s t i n ghouse
Co. She came to
the District eight
years ago as
Evening star., 1943-05-21
I WAVES Here Slated
For Officer Training
Mrs. Arrison and
Miss ChisIer Chosen

Mrs. Mary Twitchell Arrison, for !
eight years electric home lighting
specialist in the District, is one of |
two enlisted women in the WAVES |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06

With some 80 seconds to 60
Lyle Bliss, who was Mount
Clemens leading scorer with
eight points, attempted to lock
up the game by caging a char
ity goal but he missed and Lake
Shore took the ball, worked it
down to near the free throw
line where Albright, Lake Shore
center, cut loose with q hurried
shot that stripped the mesh for
what was the deciding goal.
Both Mount Clemens and
Lake Shore had chances to
help themselves at the free
throw line, but were highly
erratic. The Bathers made
good on only three of Is op-
pOrtunities, while Lake Shore
connected only once in eight
tries. Seven of Mount Glenn
ems missed free throws occur
red in the fourth and overtime
Lake Shore did an excellent
job of checking Bob White,
Mount Clemens top pointmaker
for the season who was moved
to center to replace injured
Ralph Siewert. White could find
the hoop only once from the
field. The eight points Bliss
scored enabled him to share
honors with Gibson, Shores for
ward who also Gagged four field
goals.
In preliminary game, Mount
Clemens reserves defeated Lake
Shore, 1915, with Buckley and
Peters scoring nine and eight
points respectively to pace the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 - up -
Even when the dice are hottest,
"a cagy crap-shooter will never
press his luck too far, which is
a tip Beau Jack, the Georgia
jackrabbit, should study care
fully just now.
The Beau took a ten-round
decision over warhorse Fritzie
Civic in Madison Square Gar
den last night by the slim mar
gin of one body punch which
only Referee Young Otto and
one or two others in the sell-out
crowd of 81, 240 drought was
"foul." And since the little ex-
shoeshine boy had that much
trouble disposing of slowedup
Fritzie Civic, he should think
more than twice before pressing
his luck against Henry Arm
strong. A thing he is planning to
do about April 2.
The hammer didn't have too
much trouble taking care of
Fritzie, himself, last October in
Los Angeles. And since you
have to admit the Beau was
more or less flirting with lady
luck in knocking off the last of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Bowling Stars
10 Meet Again
LoCroix and Bentley
in Doubles Notch


Gilbert Bentley and Norman
LaCroix, who fought it out re-
Gently for the unofficial mems
singles bowling championship
of Macomb county, are going to
meet again on the lanes.
This time, however, they will
appear against each other in a
doubles match, Bentley teaming
with hometown Utica bowler,
Eddie DeBarbara, and LaCroix
collaborating with E m m C
Quinn of this city.
The match, announced today,
will be a l0-game engagement,
with the first five games being
bowlcd at Utica Recreation on
Sunday, Feb. IA, and the final
block of five games at Bowl-O-
Drome here on Feb. 81. Both
blocks will start at p. m.
In their singles match Bentley
defeated LaCroix by a margin
of 40 pins over 10 game
stretch. Bentley aggregated 1860
for a 1876 average as against La
Croix' 1920.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Mack Suggests
Writers Cease
Naming Stars

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 -
Up Connie Mack called upon
the Nations sportswriters last
night to end what he termed
ceaseless discussion about all
time all-star baseball teams by
selectiong an allstar array every
10 to Is years.
He made the suggestion at a
testimonial dinner held in the
Bellevue-Stratford hotel in hon
or of his 80th birthday.
"You hear quite a bit of talk
about all-star teams" declared
the sage of Shibe Park. when
ever a team is selected it is vir-
tually the same. Ty Cobb, iris
Speaker and Babe Ruth are on
virtually every outfield. So too
is the infield Che did not mention
any infielders' names).
"In my judgment this is not
right. You can't compare players
of the 1905 with the players of
the 1905 because the game has
changed a great deal. l think the
right solution is to have
the sportswriters pick an all-star
team every 10 to Is years. No
one should be picked unless he
has played at least 10 years in
the Majors"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Flyers to Play
in Twin Bill at
HighIond Park

Arrangements for a basketball
doubleheader on Feb. ~, in the
Hackett field house of Highland
Park, we're completed today,
with the Selfridge Field post
team scheduled as one of the
four teams.
The Northern Y. M. C.. A. of
Detroit will oppose the Flyers
at 9 p. m. in the second of the
two games. Akron University
and Lawrence Tech are billed
for the opener at 8 p. m.
Selfridge Field plays at home
tonight, meeting Dow City ALL
Stars of Bay City. Selfridge de-
feated the All-Stars. 50 to A, in
Bay City on Jan. Is.
A return match at the Dear
born Naval Training Base has
been scheduled for Feb. Is. The
Navy team lost at Selfridge
Field, as to SO, on Dec. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Broadnbb, Who Handled FAIR
Against Louis, Calls RATS
Mills Greatest He Euer Saw
BY HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 - While
he has been a member of the
Royal Air Force since October,
1899, Freddie Mills is manag-
ing to keep free of ring rust, and
has developed to such an extent
that Ted Broadribb now calls
him the greatest fighter he ever
saw.
Mills, terrific attraction on
the other side, knocked out a
six foot four inch. 2l0- pound
ALI Robinson in six rounds in
Manchester the other night.
Broadribb i k ems Mills to
Mickey Walker. save that he is
bigger. Not yet fully developed
at %, he stands 5 feet 10 and
now weighs 1872 pounds.
Mills is light-heavy as well as
heavyweight champion of the
British Empire, but
Were through with light
heavies," Broadribb writes Babe
Culnan, the Newark promoter
who is his American representa-
tive. We're after the big boys
and will get all the good ones
if Freddie is spared in the war"
SENDS THEM HOME EARLY
Broadribb doesn't say how
many fights Mills got in last
year, but he flattened Tommy
Martin and Jock McAvoy in a
round, and in June belted lean
Len Harvey out of the ring in
the second, into retirement and
loose from his dual titles.
The latter match attracted
10000 spectators, all the gov
eminent would permit at the
Tottenham Hots spur football
grounds w h C h accommodates
100000.
Mills engaged in six matches
in 1910, eight in Al, and among
his more recent knockout vic
Tins is Jack London, one of the
few heavyWeights of prominence
over there at this time. Tommy
Martin, a Negro, whom he twice
ironed out, campaigned in Cali
fornia with some success, dlvid-
ed DECISIONS with Buddy Knox,
among other things.
Mills spent three years in the
boxing booths before breaking
into the record books in 1896.
He hasn't lost, except once on
foul, since June, 1889, and no
body has gone very far with him
since August, l941.
Allowances must be made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
New Haven (onqueTs
Armada Easily, 3o-14

NEW HAVEN-New Haven
High school kept its basketball
record untarnished by defeating
Armada here last night, 3O-14.
for it's sixth straight victory in
the Little Six League. New
Ravens second team also gained
its sixth in a row, downing Ar
mada's second-stringers, 32-19.
Alvin Morris and Eddie Pa
dolan each counted IL points for
New Haven. Evans was high for
Armada with six.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Rural RACING
Handed Blow
Rubber Czor Orders
Turf Enrichment

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-P)-
The automobile may be here to
stay-but not at race track in
war time.
One racing plant already has
closed at the request of Wash
ington rubber officials because
automobiles were the favored
means of transportation and it is
probable that racing for the
duration will be confined to such
metropolitan centers as New
York, Chicago, Baltimore, New
Orleans, Boston and Louisville.
Rubber Administrator Will
liam NJ. letters, whose request TO
the Governor of California
brought about the closing OF Bay
Meadows, said he was writing
the governors of all states spon-
soring racing asking them TO
halt turf programs where rub
ber-shod vehicles were used to
convey patrons.
Il am making the request only
of tracks which are some dis
lance from metropolitan CEN
tiers and where it is necessary to
get to them on rubber" LETTERS
explained in Washington late
yesterday. :,
Restricting the racing to such
centers would permit the run
ming of the sports major events
the Kentucky Derby in Louis
Vile; the Preakness and Dixie at
Baltimore's Pimlico, the Bel
mont and Suburban at Belmont
here, and the American and
Washington Derbies in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Local Hoopers
Go Into Slump
in Second Half
Score Five Points
in - Minutes as
They Lose, 1921

The second half jinx" was
around to plague Mount Glenn
ems High Schools basketball
team again last night AS a re-
suit, the Bathers were handed
a surprise defeat by a scrappy
Lake Shore High quintet of st.
Clair Shores in a game that was
decided in the closing seconds
OF an overtime period. The score
was % to 81.
After scoring Is points In
the first half, the Bathers bog
ged down after the intermis-
sion to score but five points in
- minutes of play, including
the three-minute overtime Pc
riOd.
Meanwhile, the Shorians, linn
tied to IL points in the first half.
rallied in the third period to
count six points, pairing Mount
Clemens lead to 2O-17, and add
ed four more in the closing quar-
ter while yielding only one, a
successful free throw by Johnny
Roberts.
The basket that tied he score
at 21-all and sent the game into
overtime was scored by Don
Thompson, Shores guard.
WEAK AT FOUL LINE
Neither team could find the
hoop in the first two minutes of
the overtime period. Then John
ny Johnson substitute Mount
Clemens guard, intercepted
pass at mid-court and dribbled
through to sink a short shot.
The goal was disallowed, how
ever, because Johnson was foul
ed on his way to the basket.
He failed to sink the free throw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Cooley Scores Sweep
to Leod League Alone

Cooley Morticians held undis-
puted possession of first place
today in the Lutheran League at
Mount Clemens Recreation
Deadlocked with AlWardt'S Cafe
prior to yesterdays competition,
Cooley moved to the front alone
by scoring shutout over AL
wardt's Distributors as AL
wardt's Cafe dropped two games
to Krause Service.
Eckert Paints scored the only
other sweep Friday, banking
Koppitz. In fourth match
Farmer Milling took the odd
game from Priehs Sales.
Walter (Dick) Brandenburg of
Eckert set the individual pace
with a 2l8 game in 573.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Two Shutouts Scored
in K. of G. League
SATURDAY

Henk Studio and Super Clean
ers came through with shutouts
in the Knights Of Columbus
League at Bowl-O-Drome last
night, Henk winning from Lee
Printing and Super from Sierens
Coal. Two other matches were
81 affairs, Kroger-Gratiot Store
defeating Henchs Meats and
Miller Creamery downing F. j.
Miller company.
F. Blake of Super edged out
a teammate. M. Boothman, for
individual laurels, getting pair
of 1919 games in a SOS series.
Boothman had 100 high in $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Robinson Rinq
5kein Snapped
byta Motta
New Yorker Scores
Major Upset Before
Record Crowd
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

LIE hOll, rep. b - ~ -
Jolting Jacob La Motta, young
New York middleweight, is open
to the schoolboy challenge, pick
on someone your size" but there
was nothing questionable about
his ten-round decision last night
that shattered Ray (Sugar) Rob
inson's sensational vim :
streak at l29 fights, including 40
in the pro ring.
A l to underdOg, La MOtta
carried a 16-pOund weight ad-
vantage into the Olympia sta
dunn ring and came out with
a unanimous verdict over the
previously unbeaten fellow
New Yorker before an over
flow crowd of 1890 that set
a Michigan indoor record. La
MOtta weighed 1907.
Referee Sam Hcnncssy gave
La Motta five rounds, Robinson
four and called one even, and
the two Judges backed him up.
On the referees scoreboard,
Jake won the last four, topped
by the eighth round when he
smashed the Sugar boy through
the ropes with a left to the head
for a count of nine. The bell
sounded d split second before
the time-kecper's hammer came
down for ten.
BALANCES BOOKS
La Motta, not far removed
from preliminary ranks, thus
completed conquest of Promot-
er Mike Jacobs next card in
New York. Jake recently whip
ped California Jackie Wilson,
Robinson's next foe.
BY squaring accounts with
Robinson at one victory each
Sugar gained a 10-round decis-
ion in New York last October) d,
LaMotta opened the way for a
ruDDer match 10 be fought here
before his Negro rival marches
off TO war. Matchmaker Nick
Londes said the date might be
Feb. 26.
Robinson, slender and nearly
half head taller than the squat
La Motta, stabbed Jake in the
early rounds with a singing left
while dancing clear of counter
offensives, but Jake kept com
ing, landing largely on the body
For his trouble, Robinson
drew some $4,000 of the $50.
600 gross gate, with La Motta
getting $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Harry Craysons
ScOrebOard
Service Men Show Keen Interest
in Boxing and Ask for
Rinq Equipment
INTENSIFIED INTEREST in boxing at
By HARRY GRAYSON

ana
Naval and Marine bases made evident by the
sports editors and in position furnish 1t
quickly
Nat Fleischer of The Ring magazine for example
las 5Oodd such requests his desk
Lieut. Darwin C. Dudley Of the Army Air Forces
Command Sioux Falls, S d. typical
large station (the size I'm not permitted to
discloe) boxing the major sport writes
300 daily
"We emphasize boxing sport with
which will be of vital Importance when these boys get
into combat
a field opened June Is 1912,
funds for athletic equipment The little we have was
borrowed mooched purchased the with their
means
LIEUTENANT DUDLEY would greatly appreciate punching
light heavy punching bag
platforms skipping trunks shoes supporters
hand and mouthpleces.
hundreds of dollars
Pearl furnishing this material.
Quarermase departments supply it, but it takes them
months to get around to it.
other night Pvt Harold Mullane announced
his mother pennies the result OF
would toward athletic equipment for Marines
at Camp Leeune River ~ c., where he is stationed
strikes that United Service Organizations could do
USO raised millions for entertainment
Give the boys something play with they'll entertain
themselves, and get lot more good out of it,
PROVE THAT he amateur boxer who won a tour
in Czecho Sovaka Kurt Baum leading tenor the
Association, his willingness to
a with gloves heavy
artist the operate field whether tenor baritone bass
could demonstrate his fitness only by punch
pugnacous if there another, the beezer
referees instructions would Nov we'll
with the Marquis of Stenway rules Keep high
up, and vocalizing in the cinches'
After which Killer Kurt would come out yodeng.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
JeweI-Mocomb Team
Coins on Pocemokers

Jewel-Macomb Theaters were
only one point removed from a
tie for first place today with Big
Chief Market in the Macomb
Recreation Ladies League. The
aters gained ground last night
by handing a 81 setback to the
league pacemakers. In other
matches Brandenburg won three
points from Advance Materials,
LaCroix g. Groesbeck scored a
81 win over Furst Special and
Gilbert's Cut Rate took the odd
game from MacAlpine's Faygo.
Helen Leioerman of Big Chief
Market and c. Schwandt of La
Croix & Groesbeck shared indi-
vidual honors with 447 series.
MACOMB RECREATION
AnUCCs IA rUyu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Basketball
Scores
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Lake Shore %, Mount Glenn
ems FL (overtime).
Saginaw 48, Flint Northern
30.
Bay City "a, Pontiac Fl.
Adrian "a, Monroe IS.
Kalamazoo st. Augustine IS,
Fennville IA.
Niles "a, Three Rivers Is.
Lansing Eastern As, Ann Ar.
Dor 80 (overtimc).
Fowlerville So. Dansville 81.
Leslie AZ, williamson 80.
Okemos 48, Webberville ~.
Alma 38, St. Louis 20.
Flint Central 80, Owosso 26.
Dawson 38, Fenton 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
STANDINGS
Alice Eckhout Poees
Swan Pharmacy Win

Alice Eckhout, winning indi-
vidual honors with a high single
of ola in a 494 series, powered
Swan Pharmacy to shutout
over Wolverine Chips in the La
dies Minor League at Bowl-O-
Drome last night. Only one 9TH
err slam was recorded in the re-
manning five matches, Auto Club
handing the horsecollar TO Mon
itor-Leader.
LaCroix & Groesbeck, in first
place, scored 81 win over
bennington Laundry to remain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-06
Pure White Filly at Belmont

NEW YORK, Feb - That novelty of the turf,
white thoroughbred in training at Belmont Park
for the metropolitan Zorayda by French stallion
Befonds and out of Arabian Nasrima small g.
yearold fy The property of Robert Sterling Clark of Vr
ginia she wasn't broken until last fall not tested
juvenile. Trainer Vince Mara believes she has speed