davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-09-23
FOOTBALL HERE SUNDAY
Ask Me Another

A. E.. Shipfitter, First Shift: I think you are entirely correct when you say that 8 game between Miller Huggins 1927 Yankees and Connie Mack's 1880 Athletics would be something for posterity to read about. Wow, just imagine if you will on the field, at the same field at the same time the likes of the Yankees: Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bob Musel. Denny Bengough, Earl Combs, Tony Lazzeri, Joe Sewell. Waite Hoyt. Herb Pennock, Wiley Moore, George Pipgrass and old Hug himself. Then the As with Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx. Mike Cochrane, Mike Haas, Max Bishop, Joe Boley, Jimmy Dykes. Bob Grove, Rube Walberg, Ed Rommell and Connie with the score card.
 B. Y.. Welder, Second Shift: To ask who were the greatest compe- titors that sport has ever known is like asking the question, How high is up?" or, How many yell low-eyed beans would it take to crush enough black-eyed susanS collapsing the Brooklyn Bridge?" Many have their favorites and l can't find any two who agree. Talk ing this as a que, I will pick out my boyhood idols and nominate Knute Rockne and Babe Ruth. Both did more for their respective sports than any one I can think of.
 c. w. Shipfitter. First Shift: AL though it is hardly to be expected that any of the duffers will agree with these selections, nevertheless, I feel that the greatest golfers in the past thirty years (and believe that was what you meant) were Walter Hagen. Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet. Their strokes were as smooth as they were delft in their timing and the precision was like the works of mighty cathed- ral organ.
 l.. N., Machinist, First Shift: No, I don't think that Stonington will be able to beat Bulke1ey this year. The game will be at Mercer Field Oct. 2. Don't be disappointed, you Bear rooters. and find this true in the end. This Bulkeley club won't be as good as last year, but neither will Stonington. It's an old news paper axiom when in case of doubt, stick along with the home team.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Ed Wheeler Ciues Var Stamps
 To 2nd Shift S,uimming 2 Champs

Under gray. Somber skies the second shift natator clan paraded on review over the Labor Day weekend at Ocean Beach's now famed pool. It was 8 feeling of security that ran through ee bee assembled when the men of Milli- gan lined up alongside the Ma tional champs. Why the invaders hadn't heard of the magic hand of
The sub., 1943-09-23

Zig Wiezorek. former Bulkeley and U. of Connecticut pivot. to fall back on.
 In the backfeld. the DieSels will probably start off something like this: Jim McKenna, Nello Burian, Freddie Mitchell, Bill Kanion CT Ely Chase.
 How does all that sound to youf Looks like the Allen-Cawley com. bine have got more than enough to trip the Whalers.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Diesels Open At Home With Clever New Bedford Club

The 1943 edition Electric Boat football great will be unfoded this Sunday Field when the Diesels meet an invading New Bedford Whaling Club at 2 80 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Rings
Continued from Page One

NiN
three sets of diamond engage
mcnt and wedding rings gone.
Tags, which were torn off the
rings, we're later found on the
floor i'm front Of the case.
Police officers investigating
the case were OF the opinion
that while the owner and two
clerks were busy, the man had
reached over the counter, open
ed the showcase door by sliding
II back slowly, and took the loot
when ne had the opportunity Of
doing so unobServed Police said
that II looked like the work of
a professional
The thief wore an army uni
form and barracks cap. A
shoulder patch insignia IN the
form of a semi-circular track.
divided into thirds, and the
colors red, white, and blue, was
attached to his uniform sleeve
He was about five feet, six
inches tall, weighed about 100
pounds. had dark hair, dark
complexion, and talked with
foreign accent He smoked Gig
arettes in a long green cigar
cite holder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Bribery
Continued from Page One

stitution declares that the legis-
lature is the sole Judge of the
qualifications of It's members,
and can Dust them by tWo-thirds
majority vote.
The speaker said he presumed
that vacating OF a speak would
affect majority vote rules. In
the past, when members have
died he has held that a two
thirds vote of the surviving
members was sufficient 10 meet
two-thirds vote requirements,
rather than tWo-thlrds of the
members-eleCt.
Meanwhile bewildered grand
jury and trial court officials de-
layed transfer of DombroWskl to
prison 10 start serving his sem
tence while they appraised con-
flictlng stories he has told and
sought to determine what fur
ther course they should take.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Mrs. n. II. Johnson

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Mrs.
Thora p. Johnson, So of 22425
Thirteen Mile road was found
dead i'm her home early today,
the victim OF a heart attack
Coroner William ID. Clyne, said
this morning
The womans body was dis
covered by a ncighbor. Leamon
street, Of 22315 Thirteen Mile
road who had been attracted by
the fact that all lights in the
residence were ablaze at $50
a m.
The dead woman had suffered
from a heart ailment for a
considerable period, Coroner
Clyne said.
Funeral arrangements are I'M
der the direction of the Roy
Kaul Funeral Home and have
not yet been completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Utica Masons Fete
Past-Masfers

UTICA - Past Masters Night
at Utica Lodge No. IS +. g. A.
NJ at Masonic Temple Monday
night was featured by an un-
usually large attendance. Ten
Past Masters were present; Bert
ram Alexander, Of Detroit; Ben
nett Hedley, of Toledo; John
Swanson, Of Goodrich; William
RossoW, Sam Beauchamp, John
Wright, William r. Davis, Ar
thur V. Church, Thorne Beatty,
and Sam McLain.
Three candidates, Merrill
Marsh, James OVERLY and Will
liam Allor, were elevated TO the
rank of Master Masons.
Dinner was served at six o.
clock by the ladies Of the East
ern Star chapter. Many guests
were present from neighboring
cities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Continued from Page One

blank in making renewal appli-
cations, War Price and Ration
ing Board Chairman Paul w.
Mckee said today.
Thousands of gasoline rations
expire at this time and cause an
immense task for the Ration
Board and the Civilian Defense
Volunteer organization headed
by Mrs. Russell Stark who have
tried Valiantly 10 eliminate un-
necessary delays in getting ra-
tons to the public.
All renewal applications for
supplemental B and c gasoline
must be applied for on Form
535 and all questions should be
answered fully.
Where tho applicant is en-
ployed, the employer must sign
a certification as 10 the recon-
mended mileage in the proper
space above the applicants sig
nature.
Observation OF this necessary
procedure Will eliminate delays
and assist the volunteers in
speeding up the issuance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Obituaries
Elizabeth Henri

Elizabeth Henry, 90, Of Mount
Clemens. the widow Of the late
John Henry. died Thursday at
Grace Hospital in Detroit. Fun
eral services Will be held Mon
day afternoon at 100 from her
residence p Meade street, and
2 p. m from the Zion Evangeli-
cal Church. Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann, officiating Burial will be
in Clinton Grove cemetery, with
LaCroix x Groesbeck funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by her child
rem, Mrs Robert Dubay, Mrs. Al
vim Dietrich, Mrs. Lester Spen-
Ger, John and George, and eight
grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
By ROSETTE HARGRONE
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec 3 - A resent
poll indicated that the cost Of
living is the hesettine worry Of
L. s. citizens. But people over
here have long been accustomed
10 that problem.
Britains No home front
worry today IS the clothing
shortage Worry No 2 is con-
tscting relatives abroad-in the
Services and in enemy occupied
territories Worry No 3 s about
service conditions and pay Wor-
~ No. 4 covers family troubles
These have developed during
four yeras OF war Back in 1899
chief headaches were:
Evacuation billetS. 2 Con-
scription problems 3. Unem-
ployment Money.
AS the war has proceeded Of
ficials running England's Citl-
zens Advice Bureaus nave dis
covered that peoples troubles IN
many instances have been com
pletely reversed And they
should know In the four years
since the war started, 1900 600
citizens have taken their troub-
les 10 the c 4 b
OVER 1000 BUREAUS
The first bureaus opened
their doors barely one week
after England declared war on
Germany, There were less than
dozen Of them scattered
through the British Isles Today
1860 bureaus are operating. The
first year the c. A B handled
100000 worries, IN the second
year the figure jumped 10 1850
600. then to 2225 900 for the
third year. reaching an impos-
ing total of 100000 in the
fourth
Since 1899 millions Of work
ers' concern has switched from
the DOGGY of unemployment 10
excessive demands for their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Reporter
Continued from Page One

centrated raids of the war.
/ am flying in one of three
Lancasters which alone will drop
hundreds OF incendiaries as well
as 4.000-pound cookies. -
With scores of others rising
from surrounding airdromes we
are about TO take off in the late
afternoon 10 join vast stream
laundering toward the European
coast in the darkening sky. This
report is being made after our
bricfing meeting.
II is written before we leave
in the event that "B for Bolty"
(Bennett plane) and myself do
not return to make a fuller eye
witness account of the raid and its
effect.
That the attack will be car
ried out as planned and prepar-
ed, IL seems certain TO this OBJ
server, for the thoroughneSs
with which the whole aspect of
defenseS, route and weather was
studied precludes failure.
And much more important TO
the airmen who are leaving -
among some thousand who are
participating in the vast often
sive 49, was their own certainty
that the raid would be sue
cess.
The captain of "B for Bolty"
is a Scottish flight lieutenant.
The rest Of the crew of seven,
with the exception of one Scotch
Canadian, also are from Scot
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

II hours later at Levin Memoir
ial Hospital, in Van Dyke.
BLOW RESPONSIBLE
Coroner William D. Clyne's
autopsy report, prepared by
Doctors Russell Lynch and NJ. M.
Wilde, attributed the death to
cerebral hemorrhage probably
resulting from blow on the
head" A large blood-clot was
discovered under the scalp at the
rear Of the skull. Slight bruises,
possibly from fingers, were
found on the right, front of the
face, Coroner Clyne and Deputy
Sheriff Rice said.
ONLY CHILD
Mrs. Marshall, who makes her
home with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chapon, at 24296 Mound road, in
Warren township, has been in
Macomb county for but two
months. Prior to that time she
lived in Oakland, Calf, where
she was employed in a ship-yard.
Her husband, Edmund, died in
1912, shortly before the baby s
birth. They had no other child
rem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Clothes Problems Worry
British on 1913 Home Front
Citizens Service Poll Shows
CiviIions Concerned Over Scarcity

labor. Again, well into 1910,
Landlords had vacant houses,
sometimes even entire blocks of
apartments on their hands. To-
day, unfinished houses and
apartments are practically I'M
obisinable. Rents Of furnished
places are from 100 20 $50 per
cent higher. and there is whole
sale profiieering all along the
line.
Concern about missing rela-
tives started with Dunkirk and
now the bureaus are beset by
anxious families 10 get news of
next-of-kin IN the Near and Far
East. and right now, Of men who
nave been made prisoners in
Italy
MOST ARE VOLUNTEERS
" There now are more than
1000 workers in the Citizens
Advice Bureaus, all but 5 per
cent Of whom give their services
voluntarily. They include house
wives with some knowledge and
experience Of social service,
schoolmasters, lawyers, clergy
men and local government Off
Gals who can be consulted on
lation which arise from the war.
They are there 10 case tax Wor-
ries, 10 help assess bomb dam
age or other losses through enc
my action. 10 unravel the tan
gle Of pensions Of every sort
principally old-age and war.
Within the last few months
the Citizens Advice Bureaus
have been training people for
postwar welfare work, which
includes the tracing Of relatives
as well as solving the new kinds
Of problems which will come
with the return Of men and Wo-
men in the services 10 civilian
life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Pastor
Continued from Page One

the Detroit District OPA, that it
was up TO the Pontiac board ito
impose a penalty If any is i'm
posed"
The Pontiac hearing panel
Tuesday night found that Mar
ion purchased about 20 gallons y
of gasoline with coupons from
a book not issued 10 him
Members of Marion 5 church
picketed the Pontiac OPA of
flee last week in protest against
delay in issuing him a gasoline
ration. He subsequently received
coupons for $3.50 miles a month
for fleet Of three cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

war industries. try with civic
minded interest TO aid in the
control of fires but, VIII 4 they
are called needlessly { on their
jobs and from their bed their
efficiency for the NOR, serious
business of war production is
greatly impaired.
II witnesses will submit car
license plate numbers or de-
scription of suspects the fire de-
partment will follow up, the
chief said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Judges
Continued from Page One

is interesting TO note that the
Commission has, in past years,
handled as many as 10000 cases
in twelve months, but due TO
economic conditions at this time,
the load Of 1913 will be 10000
Children tn are treated
through the Commission are Civ
en- the finest type of medical and
hospital care available in the
state of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

D. A. Walker, New Baltimore,
Mich, formerly a resident of
Mount Cler%ens, passed away
December in Tucson, Arizona,
where he was vacationing. He
is survived by his wife, Theo-
dora, two brothers, Herman and
Alex, and one SON Alex Walker
Funeral services Will be held at
the Joshua Morgan Funeral
Parlor. Harbor Beach. Michigan,
Monday, Dec. s, at o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
False Alarms
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
offenses are at the root of the
problem. The calls have how
ever, not been registered in any
single area but have been turn
ed in from all sections of the
city.
The authorities pointed out
that volunteer firemen, many of
whom are employed in essential
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Q-What casualties we're suf-
fered by US. troops in Italy
from the time of their landings
at Salerno, Sept. Q, through
Nov. II?
A-8556, 1925 of them deaths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Civilians
Continued from Page One


will conclude the program, with
civilians standing at attention IN
the place where military person
mel usually stands.
Civilians who will get the
cash awards for their victory
ideas are Thomas d. Grimes, 10
Greenway avenue, Mount Glenn
ems $50, Albert F. Secor. 6703
Marine City Highway, New Ha-
ven, $50; Leonard S. Withrow,
26 Community drive, Mt. Glenn
ems, $40. and Miss Gladys M.
King, l89 Grand avenue, Mt.
Clemens. $40. Checks Will be
presented 10 each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Q-What measure has been
proposed that would supply
China with ample gasoline and
oil for an sll-out air war against
the Japanese?
A-Construction Of a pipeline
extending from the head of the
Persian gulf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
SKATER BOLZANO

Supporting the Italian cam
paign, the 18th u. S. Air Force
bombed the Bolzano railroad
yards close TO the Bremen Pass,
chief supply route from Ger
many. The bulk of the tactical
air force was thrown against the
San Giorgio, Rocca and Cervano
areas guarding the approaches
TO Rome in front of 1t. Gen.
Mark Clark's Fifth Army.
Both the Fifth and Eighth
captured prisoners, but there
were signs that Gen Montgom-
erys drive along the Adrlatic
was slowing up. The Germans
fought with characteristic
fierceneSS in every section; they
made a particularly determined
defense Of Lanciano, a city of
10000 within sight of the Brit
ons, New Zealanders and Indi-
ans of the Eighth Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Berlin
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
thought the Big Three might
be examining the position of
Turkey, leaning more toward
active participation as a fight
ing ally.
INNS DROP LINE
Finland quietly dropped the
propaganda line that she was
fighting separate war and
Stockholm said the Firms appar-
emily had decided TO continue in
the war as a full-fledged Ger
man ally. Yugoslav partisans
said Bulgarian troops attached
to Marshal Rommels Balkan
army had revolted and been dis
armed. The partisans claimed
victories in Bosnia and Croatia.
Every large fire" were re-
kndled in Berlin, returning pi-
lots said of the first assault on
the German capital since last
Friday. Before the new deStruc-
ton was loosed, 80 per cent Of
the city already was in ruins
from assaults last week. The
Swedes said fires still were
burning yesterday from the
raids of six days before.
Berlin said the ia k hit
every section of the city and that
eeries air battles were fought on
an unprecedented scale. Night
fighters had been massed around
the capital and were waiting in
weather conditions favoring de-
Tense Lesser Mosquito bombers
struck targets in western Ger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Baby,
Continued from Page One

''"Ah "sN ohV
II hours later at Levin Memoir.
ial Hospital, in Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Private Funeral Rites
Held for R. 0. Lunn

Private funeral services for Regi-
nald Owton Lunn, 50, an employe
OF The Star, who died of a heart
attack Thursday, were held yes
terday at the Demaine funeral
home in Alexandria, Va. Private
burial services are to be held later.
Mr.. Lunn, who had been employed
by The Star as a business counter
clerk for the past nine years.. was
a native of England and during the
World War he served with a High
lander regiment as captain. He
was decorated by King George v
IN Buckingham Palace.
Never one to discuss his personal
affairs, Mr.. Lunh never told his wife
very much about his war decorations,
The only time she saw them was
when King George VI of England
came to America in 1898. Mr.. Luna
wore all of them to reception for
the King at the British Embassy.
While passing in the reception line
the King noticed Mr.. Lunn's decora-
tons and took him aside for a chat.
When asked later what the King
had said, Mr.. Lunn replied typically,
oh. only a personal NATTER
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Lunn, and a brother, who
lives in Canada.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
1tt Mptnnriattt

BERNHARDT. LILLE M. In sad but
1oHinT remem9panse n of my wife and mother
years ego today, September 12 1925.
AS we loved her, so we miss her.
In our hearts she IS always near;
Loved. remembered, Ionged for always,
HUssAND Nd" ANp SfS SON.
>. JACKSON. CELEsTINF JEAN. Sacred
70 the memory of our devoted daughter |
JEAN JACKSON who separted ne1f ths liz ONE
year ago September IL. 1912.
Jesus keen her in your keeping
Then, o then. let us have her,
TUE JYst Wt,tn to love . her as before.
AND MRS ALICE DIXON. -N 'Aof>'oN
t. vsss rs msmory q IEANeHE cARfER lsfiss
today September GkAcs Il lat1; COLEMAN.
JAYMEs. BLANCHE CARTER. In sacred
ssAScHE Of cARTrR R deas Ssovsd wSo
Il. ie4i. years ago sARAH sGssA KsNE Ksinsemeer "
LA PORTE, CHARLES. In sacred men,
eI R s9r Ls ssas & huSand Sho passed nd fahs
one year WIFE sHes' Ans SsDis%SsI bAGeHTER Ri ''!s
NEITZEY. ROBERTA r. In sad but
y who desF pa!sed sSsy
10 years ago today, September 12, 1924
AS We loved her. so we miss her.
In our hearts she is always near;
Loved, remembered. lonked for always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
What would We sive to hold your hand,
Your happy face to see,
To hear your voice and see your smile
"A' A'HRs YouR If moSh hoV1Na e Vi CHILDREN.
THGHMAN, CHARLES b. A tribute of
CHARLES B. if TILGHMAN a oV Who o1a has 1and passed
ana gone to eternal rest one year ago
His weary hours and days Of pain,
His troubled niehts are passed,
And in our aching hearts we know
He's found sweet rest at last.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TOLBERT, JERRY. In loving memory
| of our husband and brother, JERRY TOL-
BERT. who smiled and passed away four
years aso today, September IL, 1899.
The love you gave us for many yeaH
VIII never from us depart,
Tnough you are gone beyond our reach,
| HIS WIFE. VIOLA TOLBERT. SISTERS,
AND MARY ToLIvTs; BRoTHERs
WE7L WWES7LEY AHpvs AHp BEN IoLBERT., 80.
pnrs RnpHn q our psssious brother nS
| us suddenly September ~, 1882.
He is not dead---he has but crossed
The threshold OF tomorrow,
Into . land where cares are lost
And where there is no sorrow.
5SA 1s zsbS zaaSii h1aaM kAsaIl sisHS EHSSS-
Evening star., 1943-09-12
DR.. William P. Reeves
Dies at II; Practiced
Here for 40 Years.

DR.. William P. Reeves, 70, prom
inent District physician and mem
Der of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, died yesterday at his
residence in the Stoneleigh Court
Apartments after a short illness.
A practicing physician in the
District for more than 40 years, he
was graduated from Georgetown
University Medical School in 1899.
Before studying at Georgetown, he
was graduated from Charlotte Hall
Military Academy in 1890 and
taught school in Charles and Prince
Georges Counties, Md.
He was born in Chaptico, Md,
where his father, DR.. John r. T..
Reeves, had been a physician since
the Civil War.
After being graduated from
Georgetown, DR.. Reeves was ap-
pointed resident physician at the old
Casualty Hospital when it was To-
Gated on Delaware avenue, on the
site where the Senate Office Building
now stands. He remained there un-
til 1901 when he started private
practice.
DR.. Reeves was a member of st.
Adams parish, the Army Navy Club,
the Southern Medical Society and
the District Medical Society.
A bachelor, DR.. Reeves is survived
by two brothers, George R. Reeves,
Arlington, and John r. T. Reeves.
Chicago, and sister, Mrs. Horton
Smith, Baltimore.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the v. L. Speare Co.
funeral home. 1909 H street NV.
and at l pm. in the Chaptico
church. st. Mary's County, Md,
with burial in the church cemetery
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Victor H. Rowland,
Cable Engineer, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Victor II.
Rowland. 81, ocean cable engineer
for the Western Union Telegraph
Co, died today at his home in Little
Neck, Long Island.
2 Mr.. Rowland. who joined the
company in 1920, was In charge
when the three cables carrying the
greatest traffic in the world were
laid across the Atlantic in 1924, 1925
and 1928.
He was the author of a definitiye
book on submarine telegraphy en-
titled "Notes on Submarine Gable
Testing and Localization of Breaks. !"
A native Of England, he formerly
was associated with Clark, Forde
and Taylor, London consulting en-
glneers. and had served at sea on
cable ships as an electrician.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

War bonds are Just as much 1
weapon Is . warplane or . long
range gun; how many bonds do You
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"