davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, l943 PAGE
Fewer Than $4,000
Expected ad M Game

have more deception if less
power than before big Bill Dial
eys departure TO the Norfolk
Naval training station.
Bob WicSe viii be making his
first start at fullback which po-
Sltion he surrendered to Daley
at the outset of the campaign TO
take over al quarterback As
fullback last season Wiese was
the leading Wolverine ground
gamer with 466 yards in nine
games. Daley gained 817 yards
in six games this season.
Two new faces viii be in
Michigan'S starting lineup to-
morrow. Bob Derleth, Wolvcr-
inc hockey captain from Mar
quette, Mich. VIII be at the tao
kle position vacated by Mcrvin
Pregulman, who left with Daley
for Norfolk, and Jack Wink,
Wisconsin Marine. viii start al
quarterback IN place of Wlcsc.
Pregulmans departure has
left coach Fritz Crisler hunting
for a kickoff and extra-point
booter and it's likely three
players VIII share the chorc
with guard Rex Wells probably
doing the kicking off and half
way Bob NusSbaumer or tackle
Bob Hanzlik, a left footed kick
er, trying for conVcrsl ons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
MONITOR-LEADER MAJOR
Lead Boosted
by kinS Frog

King Frog boosted its lead
from two TO three points over
King Thorn in the Kings &
Queens League at BoWl-O-
Drome last night by scoring a
Shutout over King Dede as King
Thorn dropped one of four
points to King Cole. A second
sweep was registered by King
Ben-Ray at the expense Of King
Peter. Three other teams won
three points each, King Kirm
defeating King De-Gru, King
Williams downing King Daniel
and King Thai outshooting King
Ed-Jack.
Pacing the kings was Ray
Champagne with a 2l3 game and
a 588 series, while the queens
were topped by Adele DeSrosiers
who had 1856 in 457.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
FRIDAY
BY JERRY LISKA

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 5
ID Despite the appearance
Of Indiana's sensational Fresh
man, Bob ,Hunchy) Hoernsche-
meyer, the battle here tomor-
row between the HooSiers and
Michigans Wolverines, both
once-beaten Is expected TO at
tract fewer than 25 900 fans.
Ticket officials even limited
that the crowd might be smaller
than the 1910 that witnessed
the last meeting Of the two
schools IN 1896 when the Hoo
-sicrS triumphod 1913 for their
!Second victory in 10 contests
with the Wolverines.
Why tomorrow Western con-
ference clash in which Michigan
will be seeking It's fourth
straight League win has failed
to Stir spectator interest prob
ably is explained i'm the lack Of
a tull-bloom rivalry between the
principals
The Wolverines and the Hoo
sicrs have met spaSmodically
since 1900 and the series has
almost completely dominated
by Michigan lndianas only
other victory was 4 60 decision
in 1923 Between the two Hoos-
Ter triumphS. the Wolverines
took three straight and their 10
wins in 1892 and 1885 were the
only instances i'm which they
failed TO stage a walk away.
Michigan won go in 1881
and in the first FIVE games of
the series by scores of $50, 5l-0,
600, $50 and 1910.
Indiana ranks as the top civ
ilian team Of the nation, with
four victories. two ties and one
defeat, 146 loss to Northwest
crn. In Hoernschemeyer, the
HooSicrs boast the country'S
leader in total offense. The tri-
plc-threat Freshman ace has
tossed 40 passes in seven games
and completed 40 for an amaz-
ing total Of 949 yards and has
carried the ball an additional
470 yards
Report that four key Hoosiers
are injured and may see little
service Saturday has sent the
odds mounting in Michigan $
favor. The Wolverines are in
tip-top shape and promise to
unveil a revised lineup that will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
DennlarSh Hotel
Edges Out PriehS

For the first time since the
current bowling season got un-
doorway, PriehS Sales today was
not the pacemaker Of the Mont
tor-Leader Major League at
BoWl-O-Drome, The PriehSmen
were ushered out of the No. !
slot last night on position night
by Denmarsh Hotel, which reg
istcrcd a 2-l victory. The re-
naming three matches also were
2-1 engagement, Altes Lager
winning from Dads Place, Old
bru from Harper Drain Com
mission and J e. J. Music from
Blue Rock Cafe.
Individual honors were taken
by Eddie Stadler and Peg"
Moore. Eddie had a 236 game
In 627 and Peg" rolled a 258
i'm 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Naval Trainer Crashes;
Pilot Fatally Injured

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich,
Nov. 5 - up - Wreckage Of a
trainer plane from the local
naval air station was found late
Thursday by a searching party.
The pilot had been killed in the
crash, searchers said Name Of
the pilot and scene of the crash
were withheld by naval station
officials.
Search for the plane, which
was on a night operational flight
over this area, had been con-
Quoted since early Thursday
morning by state police, naval
planes and conservation officers.
The ship disappeared sometime
between midnight Wednesday
and 3 a m. Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Game Expected
10 Be Tough
Grid Battle
Parker Squad Hos
Splendid Record;
Smothered East Detroit

Saturday will mark the end of
the Bathers' football season
when they meet Hazel Park at
the NJ. c II s. gridiron.
The game-with the possible
exception of Port Huron-will
probably be the toughest battle
of the year. Last week the Hazel
Parkers looked strong against
East Detroit.
Despite the fact that they fail
ed TO use seven of their regulars,
they easily outScored the sham
rocks 27-6. Pontiac formid-
able opponent in anyone's book
was also one of their victims,
suffering 60 defeat.
Coach Quinn is departing
from the usual standard by put
ting all seniors in the starting
lineup If, however, the Hazel
Park eleven shows too much
power regular first string play
ers Will be substituted. Here is
the starting line-up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Yale lost only one game
while Edward Harris Coy car
ricd the mail. Harvard pre-
vailed i'm Ted Coy's junior year,
40, when Percy Haughton pro-
duccd the highly specialized Vic
Kcnnard and sent him in to kick
the field goal that spelled the
difference.
Before Kennard was taken
out. he tackled Coy.
They say Coy weighs only
1873 pounds, but I'm sure he has
another couple hundred tucked
away somewhere, he remarked
i'm the dressing room. when he
hit me and I'd finished counting
a vast variety Of stars, it oc-
Cured to me that I'd been in a
CHASTITY railroad wreck and that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Victory Race
Tightening Up

Subj epot Engineering is
City Dairy's closest rival today
in the Victory League at Ma
comb Recreation. The Engineers
took over the No. slot by Scor-
ing a 40 victory over Winnie
Andy Five as Family Tavern
dropped three points 10 Modern
Electric. Meanwhile City Dairy
also came up with slam, de-
feating Carls Furniture. An
other shutout was marked up
by Covered Wagon at the ex-
pense Of Andy's Service.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

NEW YORK Nov s - Up -
Now that The Navy and Marines
have completed their Job Of tear
ing apart several of tho nation s
best We cant say Wc WCrcn {
forewarncd in making the fol-
lowing football selections.
Notre Dame-Army ~ Even
with Angelo BcrtclA an eX-
Irish star and the possibility
Doug Kenna VIII play for the
Cadets how can one go against
team trat hasn't tattTCd tUss
than 33 points a game and held
SIX opponents 90 combined
score of 81 points? Nolrc Dame.
Navy Penn Tempted TO
take out the we'll worn penny.
But, ON second thought Wen
take Navy 10 rebound figuring
the Nddics have too much all
around power 20 offset the bril-
liant playing of Bob OdcIl
Purdue Minnesota - Even
with Tony Butkov!ch i'm Boot
camp the Boilcrmakcrs should
have no trouble handing the
Gophers their third straight
setback
San Diego Naval Station
Southern Calf - The Troians
probably VIII be scored on for
the first time TIN, season, but
should come through against
the strong Navy outfit
Louisiana State Georgia Tech
- Although the Rambiin' Wreck
has been wrecked by Navy
transfers, the Engineers figure
TO have enough left TO stop
Steve Van Buren, and his civilian
mates
Indiana Michigan - Michigan
but by no such score as it might
have been if Bill Daley had re-
manned al Ann Arbor.
Northwestern Wisconsin -
The Wildcats lost ono half Of
their starting backficld but still
h ave Otto Graham That S
enough to beat a weak Badger
eleven.
Southern Methodist-Texas Ag-
gies - No argument Aggies.
Del Monte Pre-FhEht L. {.
L. A - Too many pros at the
pre- flight school Del Monte.
Duke n. c. State - The
Blue Devils lost half their
squad by transfers but there're
still enough around To- beat
State.
North Carolina South Caro-
lima - The Tar Heels IN a
romp. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
MGR Ties
For Second

Mount Clemens Recreation
moved into a tie for second place
with Hatchs Auto Parts in the
Monlt0r-Lcadcr B. League at
Mount Clemens Recreation last
night by virtue q a sweep over
Bath CITY Garage and Hatch $
loss Of ono game 10 Mount Glenn
ems Rose Gardens Pacemaklng
Duprcy's Service won two games
from Brown & Darncll and Ban
ner Linen won by the same mar
gin over Grim'S Service
George EvSwaker ST and r.
Wood tied for high series SAL,
while high game Of 223 was shot
by Bert Thomas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

Navy, NOtre Dame
Seen as VictOrs

Ohio State Pittsburgh - A
battle OF civilian elevens with
the Buckeyes winning their sec
oud game OF the year.
Kansas Oklahoma - Can't
sec the Jayhawkcrs stopping the
Sooners' bid for the Big Six
title.
Camp Grant Great Lakes 49,
The sailors have too many guns.
Arkansas a & NJ. - South
western La) - A couple OF
little fellows with big teams.
Southwestern.
Brown Yale - Glad to let
YOU have first choice. III take
Brown on a bunch.
Columbia Dartmouth - This
isn't the week for Columbia to
chalk up It's first victory
Illinois Iowa - The Him to
spoil the Hawkeyes' home
coming
Missouri-Iowa State - The
Cyclones homecoming will be
a success - thanks TO the Navy.
Okla. A. G NJ. Tulsa - The
AEgicS haven't got what it takes
10 stop Red Wade
Penn State Cornell - Dig
gine deep for this one. Cornell
Vlllanova Princeton - Vii
lanova was hit hard by Navy
transfers. Princeton hasn't much
but should win.
San Francisco California 49,
Don't ask us why California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Invaders Have
Powerful II
ST. Rito'S Seen
os FoVoriteS

A powerful St RI,a'S eleven
will invade Noun; Clemens on
SUNDAY when they meet 81
Mary or the Mount Clemens
high school field at 40 p m.
S. Rita'S has met. and has
beaten some OF DctroitS tough
est grid squads, and viii trot
out on the field as favorlteS
MANY quarters believe that an
upset THIS sunday however.
may occur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
KINGS e. QUEENS

A tire-wasting practise IL TO
slow down while actually in
process of taking a curve. Check
speed before going into the turn.
Keep close check on your
spark plugs as there is only one
manufactures Of plugs still max
ing them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

II you suspect that the cylin-
derhead gasket is leaking in
your auto. don't take off the
head You usually can't tell
much about the situation after
going 70 all that trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

10 Replace Rodeo
They'll Cowpuneh
q Bit This Evening
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 - Up -
There hasn't been a steer roped
or bronco busted i'm Madi-
son Square Garden the past few
days since the rodco left, so to-
night Tami Mauriello and Lee
Savold do a little punch
ing" on each others noggin for
ten rounds or less by way of
stirring up some action.
Now. TAM and Lee are a
couple of old coWhands from
the Bronx, New York. and Pat
erson, y j., respectively. Lee
used TO hail from Iowa, but his
closest association with the
cowboy business came from a
neat, but not gaudy, rendition
of the first two choruses of Git
Along Little DoRgie. "
He's going to have to git
along tonight quite a bit bet
ter than he did a year ago, when
he had his last shot at Tami, be
cause on that occasion, after
dumping the uptown thumpcr
on the floor. Lee ran out Of gas
and dropped a decision This
time, as a result, Tami's a to 9
favorite to make that first one
stick This corner, however, likes
Lee 10 get enough mileage out
of his legs and arms this time
TO come home in front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

the engine and cars had picked
out my knee as a nice spot TO
pile on"
Kennard's mother was in the
stand Fear was expressed that
her sons leg ywas broken.
II don't care, said Mrs Ken
nard. proudly. He stopped Ted
Coy"
The following in Cambridge
Coy took revenge for Kennard $
achievement by kicking two
field goals for the only scoring.
Against Princeton in his junior
year, Coy started at end II was
a blustery snowy day. The Tiger
led in the final minutes, 60. Lit
tie Eddie Dillon, Old Nassau S
captain, decided to put the game
in the refrigerator with an on
side kick. let Yale kill the re-
naming time with an ineffcct-
ual offenSe,
RIOTERS DEMANDED COY
A furry Of snow swept across
tho fold yppred tho hall into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

In addition 10 their regular
plays, Coach Quinn has taught
the squad some new plays which
we're used against S, Ma Us in
practise scrimmage Wednes-
day, and hich will be used
against Hazel Park Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

If the bearings in the starter
motor Of your auto are not self
fabricated, il is very necessary
10 oil them frequently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

Bucking and Jerking OF the
Of your auto means leak
age at the fuel pump or its filter
bowl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

The airplane termed the
worlds outstanding fighter
plane Of 1913 is the North Am
erican psi Mustang.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
VICTORY LEAGUE

Crop corps volunteers In a
Texas county saved 5000 acre
berry patch that brought grow
ers three million dollars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05

Cotton in such natural colors
as black, red and green has been
raised on Russian experimental
farms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
TED COY BORN TO THE RULE

win the score 100 against
Yale in Coy'S sophomore year.
Terrible Ted ran rough-shod
over Princeton. scored two
touchdowns, kicked the extra
points. won 1910.
Yale was unbeatcn. united and
unScored on in Captain Coy's
senior year, 1909
Coy, still considered the
greatest of all fullbacks by old
timers. was a handsome six-foot-
er born 10 the Blue-at Andover.
where his father was a master
AZ Phillips Andover. Later Coy
Senior was the first head master
of HotchkiSS School. so Ted
spent most of his boyhood at
Lakeville.
Coy frequently ran kick offs
back the length Of the kick. His
power was enhanced by high
knee action A highly intelli-
gent player. his defensive work
matched his offensive ability
He punted accurately for mag
nifiCent distances.
Ted Coy put the shot and
played baseball, of course.
Only an all-around athlete
could have been so phenomenal
IN football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
MONITOR-LEADER B-I

The univerSals. like the brake
drums of your auto. should be
kept free Of accumulationS of
dirt and mud.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
RIOTERS DEMANDED COY

A furry of snow swept across
the field, veered the ball into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-05
Coy Harder to Stop than Train,
Called Times Greatest Ellback

the feveriSh grip of Coy. I'm
lcaShed for the first time, Ter
rible Ted shot through the snow
toward the Princeton goal. Des-
perate tacklers were hit. hurtled
aside He went on until several
pounced on him as he slipped
on the Nassau 10.
Old Eli rooters nearly tore
the stand down as Coy hustled
back to his position at right end.
Coy, Coy! Coy! We want
Coy they beloved in unison.
In vain the quarterback and of
ficialS attempted 10 quiet the
crowd so signals could be heard
The roar continued until the
quarterback trotted over. seized
Coy by the arm and dragged him
back into the backfield.
Coy crashed through for a
touchdown. converted. tied the
score. Time remained for only
few plays as Princeton kicked
off Coy ran the ball back TO
midfield
On the following play, he
broke through for an open field
run with Brides, giant tackle. in
front of him Together they
roared toward the diminutive
safety man, Dillon. the only Ii
ger between them and pay dirt.
On Princetons 80. Dillon left
his feet in one grand, dying
Spartan tackle, bringing down
both Brides and Coy. They car
ried little Eddie off in a blan-
ket, memorable exodus from
Nassau football.
On the next play. Coy tore
across the goal line for the win
ming touchdown He had won
the game in half dozen thrill
t-oplynI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

"Stara, uz to nam! = Wis,
|Vaclav jake kluk ministroval a
chce, abychom mu kopili tako-
We svate vino, jake pie pan IA
raf v kostele -. ia jdu k panu
farafi."
Vrana odesel do sousednf We
snice a vypravel sv1j zal panu
farari. Ami on nevedel rady:
neco takoveho jake alrajt pry
|jakziv jeste .nejedl ami nepil,
pres to, re byva caste u vrch-
nostenske tabule, kde Sc pfece
neco dobreho snf a vypije! Ma
konec radil farar Vranovi, ably
mu synovo psan1 pfinesl pre-
cfst, Re snad mu potion poradi,
protoze niue osudne ono slovo
vyznft v zcela jinem smyslu.
Mrzut vracel Sc Vrana z IA
ry. zastavil Sc v hospode ma je-
dnu a vracel Sc domI, kdyz po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

nocny troubil "dve."
Mama sla mu jiz vstr1c, a
vsak jeho zprava il neuspokoji-
la. Sli zkrouseni dom1, az je
ponocneho pozdrav vyrusil.
Slovo dalo stovo a manzele Vra
now vypraveli ponocnemu svou
bedu.
Ponocny kroutil hlavou. "To
jsem prece blazen! Vite, kmo-
ire, to je naka smodrchanice ;
ia jsem byl piece pet let a je-
den tejden ma vojne, v Ameri-
ce jsem take byl, ale neco tako-
veho jsem nikdy nepil. Pdjcte
Svoleno a ponocny cetl, a.
vsak elm dale cetl, tim vice nu-
tia Sc jeho tvaT Ike smfchu. Ko
necne sc rozchechtal a upustil
psan1 ma zem, a teprve pc dlou.
he chvili vyrazil re sebe:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
GALL RIGHT"

Tim vsfm je vinen nebozt1k
Kolumbus. Nebyt jeho, nikdy
by v cel6m taborsk6m kraji "a
dnemu nebylo napadlo, kupo-
vati Cali right"
Opravdu!
Soused Vrana mel jedin6ho
syna v Americe. Rozumf Sc, re
matku Vranovou to velice hry-
zlo, a re touzila spatTit sveho
mileho Vaclava, ktery Sc byl
zatfm ozenil a stall sc nekolika-
nasobnym tat1nkem.
Uiednano, re sc Vrana S ma
mou do Ameriky odstehuje,
Prodali majetek a psali synovi,
echo 81 pTeje, ably mu privezli'
Syn odpovedel zkratka:
"Nevozte s sebou mic, pTivez-
tie flasky slivovice a - alrajt!'
Mama hned 81 "vzala slovo"
go, slivovici Vaclav rad, q
to druh6, to Dude asi pro neve-
stu, to Wis, re j to kouplme, DC
tie velke flasky, CO name ne
sv9cenou vodu = koupfme pl-
nou!"
Druhy den rano vstoupil Vr$
ma sc zenou do kofalny We Via.
SINH sc slovy:
"Potrebuji slivovici, ale do.
brou, je az do Ameriky!"
Kupec pTedlozil sklenickl
''na kost". Manzele Vranovi o
kusili, ale nebyli upsokojeni
Kupec Sc obratil dvakrat "a
pultem, jake by neco hledal ;
sail novou "prubu", s tim do
datkem, re tathle je ma hekto
litru O p6tku drazs1.
80. to 81 dam lfbit," prav
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

IlllIIIl0 lIlIIlIIIlII0 IllIIIIIIII 0IIlIlIIIII QIIlliIII
"Dyt je to all right"
"Tak je to prece alrajt", pra-
vi Vrana.
"Ale je to all right, kmotfe,"
pravi ponocny.
"No, to jsem pTece blazen,"
odpov1da Vrana, je to all right,
nenf to alright, tax co to k Ger
tn je, a kde to mali ma pro-
dej?"
"Kmotre, nehn6vejte Sc"
pravf ponocny, ivy tomu tax
nerozumlte, jake my Amerika-
nj; to je takove pTislovi CAL
right a znamena to pfi nekte-
rych slovech tolik, jake kdyz Sc
rekne "dobre" nebo "dost".
"Rany Krista Pana"! lomila
rukama Vranova, "to je rec po-
divna a my to kupovali do flas-
ky! Aspon kdyby dial panbu a
Vaclavovy deti to neumely, ia
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

yrana, eta je prava, tamto byl
smejd.
Koupili, zaplatili a ted vyta-
hi Vrana lahev cd svecene vo-
dy, prave: !.
"a semhle nam dejte alrajt
plnou a dobry!"
Nastalo dlouhe jednan1, lid
alrajt nemel, ami nevedel, CO to
jest, a poradil Vranovym, ably
Sc pozeptali v lekarne, snad
pry to tam mali.
Ale lekarn1k ten alrajt take
neprodaval a tax Sc manzele
Vranovi pc ceste k domovu u
stanovili ma tom, re pujdou v
pondel1 pro ten sec alrajt
do Prahy.
Druhy den-v nedeli - Vra.
ma pfemyslel, jak by ten alrajt
dostal? - Ia chvfli vyskocil sc
slovy:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

bych sc S mimi nesmluvila."
Ponocny byl stedre odmenen
a Vranovi Sc dostali stastne do
Ameriky. Vrana nemlcel a tax
dostal sc call right" pa veTej-
most. Jezte dnes pry staff SOU
sede-farmari zlobf Vranu, ably
Jim dial napit alrajtu co kupo-
vail v taborskem kraji We Via
SINH.
Avsak chlubit Sc NIUE pfece
taborsky kraj ne tim, re Sc tam
neprodava alrajt, nybrz tim, re
ma i ponocne tax vzdelane, re
Sc vyznaji v anglictine.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
NEW WAR BOND DRIVE SEPT. 9TH

1t. Colonel John c.. Arthur, Post
Finance Officer, wants the person.
mel of Fort Huachuca, military and
civilian, alike, to be reminded of the
fact that "WAR BONDS MAY BE
PURCHASED IN THE FINANCE
OFFICES ON THE POST WITHIN
THE MINIMUM PERIOD OF TIME
AND WITH NOT THE SLIGHTEST
INCONVENIENCE"
"The third War Bond Drive will
get underway at Fort Huachuca on
September 9Th, and I anticipate a
heavy sale. In this relation / am
asking the Apache Sentinel to publ
cize the fact that my offices are al
ways at the disposal of all buyers
of War Bonds. And I assure every
potential buyer of War Bonds that
there will be no waiting around aft
er they come in with their money
and ask for any number of Bonds, .
said Colonel Arthur, who further
said that the official of the War FL
nance Committee, who visited the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
This Is the Army Coming
To The Fort Sunday

"This Is the Army" the movie
with the ALL SOLDIER cast, based
on the stage play of the same name
by Irving Berlin, is coming to Fort
Huachuca, Sunday, Sept. 5, and
Monday, Sept. 6 (Theatres No. and
No. A.; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. and 8 (Theatres No. 8 and
No. 81; Thursday and Friday, Sept.
9 and 10 Theatre No. y.
Sgt. Joe Louis, world heavyweight
champion, appears in several scenes
of this notable motion picture. He
was given special leave of absence
from the Cavalry Replacement
Training Camp at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, to join the Warner Bros. Com
pany in California, producing the
picture.
The cast includes George Murphy,
Joan Leslie, LIT. Ronald Regan,
George Tobias, Alan Hale, Charles
Butterworth, and Kate Smith.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Fort Huachuca Officers
Attend Hayden Talk

A number of Fort Huachuca's Of
ficers last Wednesday made the
journey to Douglas, where United
States Senator Carl Hayden spoke
to the members of three of Douglass
Service Clubs on current and post
war problems at luncheon held in
the GadSden Hotel
Fort Huachuca officers present
were Maj. Gen. E. M. Elmond, COM
manding general of the 92nd diyi-
sion; Col. Edwin NJ Hardy, Post
Commander, Col E. B. Maynard, post
surgeon; Lieut.. Col E. L. Hogan,
post executive; Capt. Michael H, F.
Mahoney, post public relations Of
ficer, and Capt. j. Snyder, aide to
General Almond.