davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
Cadet Garrett
Completes Primary
Flight Training

NavaI aviation Cadef James u.
Garrett. son OF Mr. and Mrs Jack
Garrett. has been transferred 10
the Naval Air Station, Corpus
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

Q Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Odom and
Mrs. Martin White of Texas, speAt
Thursday in Phoenix on business.
Mrs. White is Mrs. Odom's sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

OJ. w. Hogue of Phoenix is here
on business pertaining to his prop
erty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

COOLIDGE DAM
538,755 Acre Feet of
Water available Jan.
%, 1943. 1926 Acre
Feet Gain for Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BRINGING

SOMETHING IL my father
tone quickened my interest.
"You mea she will try 10
stage something here at that
hour I'm the morning ?" | queried.
II don't know my father
said and bis voice was worried.
You see, had planned on
trapping her tomorrow morn
ing. and then II ] had evidence
enough against her on what
she had planned TO do 10 you
and believe me. my dear katha-
fiHe, she has planned plenty
would not have had 10 subject
Hal Meredith 10 another black
mailing interview from heE.
"But," he continued, this
scheduled performance tomor-
row morning is made TO order
for me. | viii have officers
hidden who viii see her take
the Satchel from Olina.
THE bills II viii cnntaiR are
all marked. And wherever she
goes with ~. she will be trailed.
What ! particularly want To
find out Il whether she takes II
10 Steve Rcdfield. or whether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
SUGGESTS DICKY

II know one person who could
deal with her most effectively"
| said
who is that:" he asked
quickly
"Dicky," I replied calmly
My father struck his hands to-
gether in an eXasperated little
gesture.
bless my soul" he ex-
claimed "Of course! never
thought of him. VIII you call
him, or shall 10"
May IL" l asked, smiling at
him.
went Immediately 10 the tele-
phone with the lift the prospect
Of talking 10 my husband always
gives me. He is 50 fun Of life and
optimism himself that he infects
everybody else with his good
cheer And ! knew how he would
delight in taking on an antago-
MIST Ike Ruth Hayes
"Dicky," I qucried ban8lly
enough AS his Hello" came
over The wire
Don't shoot. I'll come down"
! exclaimed laughing But this
j. important. There's something
special on, and Father wants
YOU 10 come over as 5000 aS
possible, prepared TO spend the
night
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
e WISHING WELL Il

ERE pleasant little game give you message
every dav. 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters II
Of letters subtract the
add The result your key a. upper
hand rectangle every
let right Then read the message letters
the checked figures give you. b-t7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
By ADELE GARRISON

1T Is not for YOU TO say what
you will or will not do. have
undertaken 10 protect Jack, and
10 bring this Hayes woman TO
Justice. You must permit me To
do IL In my own way"
Katharine'S face flushed II
didn't mean" she faltered.
"Of course YOU didn't" my
father said his tone as soothing
as IL Just had been cenSorious.
land, of course, your sentiments
do you credit. II Is simply that
l cannot afford 10 indulge in
sentiment when issues OF life
and death are at stake, or To
permit any one associated with
me TO do so.
But In the meantime, we
have very real problem. Have
you any suggestions, Margaret,
as 20 how best 20 deal with
Ruth Hayes Q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
CAN'T PROTECT MADGE

But" he finished "as l will
not be ready tonight for the
final showdown with her. l do
not see how l am going TO pro-
tect you. Margaret. from I'M
pleasantneSs. We can secrete
Katharine In the adjoining
apartment"
am not going ia hide be
hind Madge's skirts" Katharine
interrupted hotN
MY dear girl" Ny fathers
tone was one with which one
chide> an unreasonable child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

she pockets the money herself.
1 think she will take IL 10 Red
field, and one OF my theories
will be proved.
Then, az l want 10 prove her
something more than a tool, i
shall have 10 stage the meeting
with Meredith where she un-
doubtedly will repeat her
blackmail threats, with unseen
listeners TO make notes, and
literally deliver her into my
hands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-22

Garrett COunty'S Share is
S237,S00. Ask your bank
or a volunteer worker to
help you select the best
type Of bond for your par
flcVS1ar use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Sailors Sink
Calvin Quint
Greet Lakes Coins
1914 Triumph
BY The Associated Press

Unless that Great Lakes bas-
ketball team slows up a little,
it may wear out its welcome in
Michigan.
The Sailors, winning their
9th victory in % starts and
third this week, drubbed the
Calvin Knights at Grand Rapids
last night. 70 to A Tonight they
play Michigan State at East Lam
sing.
All 10 players used by Great
Lakes against ethe Knights fig
ured in the scoring. Great Lakes
rolled up 1920 halftime lead
and continued an overwhelming
attack in the second period. Will
bert Schumacher Of Great Lakes
and Mary Bylsma Of Calvin tied
for scoring honors with Is points
each.
Lawrence Tech of Detroit lost
its second in three games on an
eastern tour by bowling to Siena
College of Albany, N. Y, Sd to
As.
Defiance of Ohio, playing host
to Detroit Tech. failed to main
tain its 62-points-a-game season
average but defeated the visit
ors. IL TO 80.
The University Of Detroit
went to Hillsdale to hand the
Dales a 56-26 defeat, the latter
II loss of the year without a
victory. 1t was Detroits 18th
victory against two losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

DETROIT, Feb. IL - (P) -
Despite all this small talk that
Michigan State is at the door 10
Western Conference member
ship, the Spartan front office
seemingly hasn't even approach
ed the finger crossing stage, and
President John A. Hannah dis
claims any knowledge that the
school is any nearer its goal than
it ever was The Army is
grabbing referees as swiftly as
it is taking athletes, and the
Flint Recreation Baske b |
League called an emergency
meeting to consider the shortage
of whistle tooters. 1t wouldn't be
astonishing if the next develop
ment is "be kind TO referees
week" Keith Carey, AL
ma S former basketball and foot
ball star, is getting reputation
at the Iowa pre-flight school for
his proficiency in water polo,
perhaps the toughest game Of
all.
Nine old menc-FrOm what
you hear, it would be reason
able to assume that creaking
joints and rheumatic limbs
will be no handicap this year
in landing a Major League
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Skiers to Shoot
at u. S. Record
of 289 Feet

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich,
Feb. IL - (P) - The nations
best ski jumpers-outside of the
armed forces will compete
here Sunday in the only major
jumping event of the year on
one of the worlds highest arti-
fetal scaffolds.
They will be shooting at the
289 foot American record that
Torger Toxic, the Norwegian
star Of Brooklyn. set here last
year, but it isn't likely that any
will reach it. Toxic, now in the
Army as ski troper and not
contestant this year, had to out
lump the hill TO set the mark.
Roy Laramie, who is on a
leave from the us. Navy Sea-
bees and Crosby Perry-Smith, of
Syracuse, N. Y, are conceded
the best chances to succeed To-
kle as the Glass A champion.
Perry-Smith has been the lead
ing rider in eastern circles since
Toxic and Arthur Devlin enter
ed the services, and Laramie. a
native of Iron Mountain is a
former Class A winner.
Other Glass A stars include
Ted Zoberski of Ironwood. Gene
Wilson, Of Coleraine. Mimi,
Jorge Kotlarek and Billy An
derson of Duluth, and three of
the Beitila brothers, of Ishpem-
ing, Mich. Roy. Ralph and
Leonard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
NCAA Reveals Date
Tor Gage Tournament

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. LIE
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association has set March
80 for playing of its fifth annual
basketball champion h ip in
Madison Square Garden, New
York, and appointed committee
men to select teams to compete
in preliminary playoffs.
The western playoffs will be
held in municipal auditorium,
Kansas City, March rs and ~
with Reaves E. Peters of Kansas
City in charge and the Eastern
at the Garden March "a and 20
under management of AL Nixon
of New York University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
EweN and Had Demonstrate
Exact Training Not Essential
Army Life Doesn't Dull Speed
By ROBERT MELLACE

NEW YORK, Feb. IL - Pvt.
Norwood Ewell is the only one
ever to score triple victories
three consecutive years in lC4-A
competition - in the 100 and
22O-yard dashes an d broad
jump.
Pvt. Barney Ewell shares the
world record for the 6O-yard
dash-6.l, yet. strangely enough,
as defending champion was not
conceded much chance in the
event at the famous Millrose
Games at Madison Square Gar
den the other night.
Barnabus Ewell hadn't been
on a track in six months. There
is no track at Camp Lee, Va,
where the little Penn State Ne
gro is stationed as a member OF
the Quartermaster Corps.
Pvt. EWell had not been run
ming regularly. He was too busy
learning to be soldier. His diet
had not been the exacting menu
prescribed for the delicate stom-
ach of the highly-s strung Splinter
He Just walks into the mess hall
and pitches with the others. Con-
seuuently he gained weight.
EWELL PICKED HIMSELF
Edward Conwe |, unbeaten
New York University freshman,
was favored in the Millrose 60,
but, after taking his heat in 6.3,
his e.-starter paid the price
of inexperience in semi-final
captured by Herbert Thompson
of Jersey City in 60. ConWell
was left flat-footed for the first
time.
Pvt. Ewell bagged his heat in
81, but was defeated by Harold
Stickel, ex-Pitt, in 81 semi
final.
When it counted in the final,
however, Pvt. EWell, obtaining
a perfect start, hit the tape two
feet ahead of Stickel and
Thompson. Again his time was
60 a tenth of a second behind
the record.
In the Millrose Games, Pvt.
Ewell attested his philosophy of
running, that a trackman runs
with his head as much as he does
with his legs.
A second service winner in the
MillroSe Games was Cadet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Auburn May Drop
Football This Year

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb.
IL - (P) - Auburn, which to-
day lost Athletic Director Jack
Meagher to the Navy, may not
continue intercollegiate football
competition next season.
DR.. L. N. Duncan president OF
the Institution, said at an Alum
nj banquet here last night that
there was some doubt the school
would sponsor team next Fall.
Meagher, who served as a cap
tain in the Marine Corps during
World War 1, is entering the
Nays physical training divi,
sion with the rank of lieutenant
commander.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Harry GraysOns
ScOreIDOard
Writer Claims Baseball is Wrong
i'm Believing There is
a Demand for Game
By HARRY GRAYSON

WHEN QUENTIN REYNOLDS, former sports writer told
New York writer's dinner the other night
enthusiasm
Correspondent Reynolds remarked that Hobbies would
lot of things abolished He expressed the
opinion will out for baseball and that poll
ticians will lend
Commissioner Lands told the gathering Quent Rey-
nolds said ne would liked to have said
"Unless passed baseball is dead asserted
Judge Lands.
Il want in the stands to know that on the
applied to citizens generally
He fight ruling of the War Manpow
er Commission which has not yet included professional athletes
the other
Lands said he believed professional baseball would con-
it, explained that he had
opening That's Just dandy
Lands his life. Whose wouldn't it be at
SOS He added that he expected to
each side, If possible. and who
wouldn't at the salary?
much Professional baseball is still
nothing the making It's
existence Roosevelt feels about this stage
told reporters the his
THERE WAS MUCH TALK at the baseball writer's dinner
and naturally of it contrary to professional baseball
Lands liked Reynolds Wendell Wlke liked it,
Elmer liked Everybody the joint liked it, But what
good does that do?
wouldn't a speech for prohibition at brewers
picnic resident of California speak about
the weather.
CAPT EDDIE RICKENBACKER the only speaker who
did not touch on baseball.
He any who attended the baseball writers
what the the fronts want and need but
his very sober dealing with sober subject
other the piels of the others sounded little
hollow in his perhaps just little unworthy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Sports Roundup

need a lot more dough than the
$4,000 apiece they're said to be
putting up they'll still
have to get hold of lot of pro
ball players somewhere, and
that's expensive. lnciden-
tally, Jack Mcbride, the old
Syracuse footballer, may have
been responsible, unintention-
ally, for the whole deal :.
He's the one who used to have
to find backing for his Yam
KEGS pro football club once or
twice a year and it was as
hacker of that now-dormant
American League club that Bill
Cox. prime mover In the
pills deal, got his first taste of
sports promoting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Wartime Curbs Close
Turf and Field Club

NEW YORK-The Turf and
Field Club, for many years a
pillar of the social side of
thoroughbred racing, will be
closed this year. Members
who formerly lunched at the
Manice Mansion before Bel
mont Park races will be ac-
commodated at small bar
and restaurant set aside for
them in the mezzanine on the
clubhouse side of the stand.
Wartime restrictions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
SCRAP COLLECTION

George Strickler. national
football league tub-thumper, has
started a series of V-mail letters
to former pro footballers in the
armed forces overseas, giving
them the sports news from
home And Harry Markson,
who recently busted into verse
to extol the virtues of a couple
of beak busters, now is quoting
uses of adversity"-to prove that
Ray Robinson's defeat by Jake
Lamotta in Detroit wasn't so
bad after all Oregon State s
Don Durdan is out of basketball
for the season because of an eye
infection. He just recovered
from chicken pox Mike
Brady, veteran golf pro, picked
the four-to-midnight shift for
his job in Detroit war plane so
he'll have some time on the links
next summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Spartans Appear No Nearer Goal
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

baseball job. The Detroit Ii
ger squad of 35 that reports
next month at Evansville,
Ind, averages only 25.5 years,
however. Roger era e r
crOwding 38, is the oldest and
Victor Wertz rookie Outfielder
from Winston Salem of the
Piedmont League, is the
ySingest The was Is yester-
day. The thirty-and-Over
club has seven members -
Cramer, Tommy Bridges, Rip
Radcliffe, Paul Richards, Pin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Novy-Irish Grid Game
Shifted to Cleveland

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IL
Up - The 1913 Navy-Notre
Dame football game was shifted
yesterday from South Bend to
Cleveland to conform with Gov
eminent suggestions that athlet-
&c contests be played in the more
populous centers. The game is
scheduled Oct. 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

Charley Had, Michigan State
Normal star, who repealed Bob
Wright, Ohio States varsity
champion, by a foot in a swift
60-yard high hurdle final. The
time, 7.3, was tenth back of the
record.
Pvt. Barney Ewell and Avia-
ton Cadet Whitley Had conclu-
sively demonstrated that service
in the armed forces does not nee
essarily dull great speed and re-
tard athletic progress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
ky Higgins, Roy Henshaw and
Jack Wilson.

Hockey fans are commencing
TO wonder where sgd Howe of
the Detroit Red Wings diScov-
cred his fountain of youth A
veteran of a dozen big league
seasons, Howe has his third best
scoring mark with AZ points, and
with IA games to go is a cinch
to crack his personal record of
AZ points. Warren Orlick,
Monroe pro, is spending his win
ter nights repairing golf clubs to
equip a driving range for the
boys at Camp Crowder, Mo.
AS new regiment commander
Lieut., Mickey Cochrane is in
cf'rge of 10000 men at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON JR.

NEW YORK, Feb. ll--(P)--
If that Phils deal goes through
and we're beginning to be a
bit doubtful - those amateur
promoters who are dickering to
buy the club will find they'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
HE HAD HIS PHIL

Most pointed wise-crack on
the Pills sale was Tim world
Telly) Cohanes' suggestion that,
by relinquishing his majority
stock in the club, Gerry Nugent
automatically qualified for the
l943 writer's plaque for meri-
torious servi c to the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
WORK THEIR WAY

Idle basketball players OF the
metropolis area earn admittance
to Madison Square Garden for
games by distributing refresh
ments in the press section and
checking coats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Turf Classic
10 Be Limited
10 louisville
Management Will
Not Request Any
'Fovors' from ODT

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l-(P)-Col.
Matt Vim, guiding genius be-
hind the Kentucky Derby for the
last Al years, figures that stag
ing the derby at Louisville. KY,
May / may result in a SlOO,O0O
loss.
But that doesn't bother VIM.
His burning desire is to keep it's
record string of 50 unbroken.
The derby, Americas premier
race for thfee-years-o lds, has
been run without interruption
since 1875. VIM has seen all of
them. He witnessed the first
from the back seat of his fathers
wagon parked in the infield of
Churchill Downs. home of the
derby at Louisville.
1--WE have no hope of show
ing a profit this year." Col.
Winn said today. But that
will be be all right. We've had
a couple of good years before
and can take a loss without
crying. The derby will be run
as scheduled even il only two
spectators show up"
The 81-year-old president OF
the Kentucky Jockey Club, look
ing no older than a ruddy, full
faced man of 60, said spectators
would be discouraged from COM
ing to the derby from outside
the Louisville area, in order to
cooperate fully with the wishes
of Joseph b. Eastman, defense
transportation director. w inn
said Churchill Downs would not
honor further requests for box
or reserved seats from anyone
not a resident Of the Louisville
area.
STREET CAR AFFAIR
The nations No. / horse race
will become strictly street-car
affair, as Churchill Downs, To-
Gated within the city limits OF
Louisville, is served by the
street railway system and is
only three miles from the down
town section.
Col. VIM said the man.
agement of Churchill Downs
has not and will not make
any request for special transport
tation facilities into Louisville.
In further compliance with the
ODT request, he said, program
of racing would be worked out
to avoid conflict with peak hours
of other local transportation.
The derby was run long be-
fore the advent of automobiles.
and was supported entirely by
the citizens Of Louisville and
nearby communities" VIM re-
called. 1T has weathered other
wars, depressions and panics,
and its record string remains
unbrokcn.
The Kentucky derby not only
is tradition in racing, but it is
of great Importance to the large
thoroughbred breeding industry
Of America"
Just how racing fans will con-
slider Col Winn,s appeal to re-
main away from Louisville on
derby day remains to be seen.
Heretofore the race has attract
ed 10000 to 100000 or more
with spectators coming from all
parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Wartime Studies
 For High Schools
Educational Machine to Be Revised for Up.tO-the.
 Minute Courses; Income Tax to Be Included

The present-day demands of our munition industries, and business houses, coupled with the fast tenn DO of the workers, and the irregu- larity of their time schedules, make it necessary to gear the local edu- cational machine to produce the greatest good i1 the shortest possi- ble time.
 To accomplish this goal, war time courses, which will be practical in nature and which will contain such subject matter as to produce great CT clerical efficiency, as well as to acquaint pupils with the salient topics of the day, will be given. They will be of six weeks duration, with only one or two sessions each week.
 Here are some of the courses which will be offered at Wilby High School:
 War Geography and Current Events-A discussion course that will deal with current, political, and military events-with special stress on the exploits of our armed forces, and a graphic description of the various theaters of war. One ses- sion a week.
 How to Prepare Your Income Tax A course that will enable the stu dents to file their income tax re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Compensation Agreements

Anna Beccia of 39 William street will receive $776.82 as the result of injuries sustained while em- ployed by the Chase Brass & Cop per O., Waterbury Mfg. co. plant, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Conmis- sioner John J. O'Connell. Payments will be made at the rate of $19.26 for 40 1-3 weeks for 66 and 1-S loss of left index finger and 50 per cent loss of function of left middle finger.
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability were approved today as follows:
 Joseph Johnson of Thomaston against Char I. Allen O., Inc, $11.88 for 30 weeks, 50 per cent loss of left thumb.
 J. Began of Naugatuck against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $25 for eight and 3-4 weeks, five per cent loss of function of left hand.
 Anthony Cijunskas of 6S7 North Riverside street, Waterbury, against Manufacturers Foundry O., $2l CA beginning Dec. 9, burn to right foot and heel
 S. Stefanelli of S94 Baldwin street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass 6 Cooper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $2S,99 for six and 2-3 weeks, B and l-3 per cent loss of function of left little finger.
 Salvatore Dellacamera of 26 Wall street, against Chase Brass 6 Cop per Co.,, Waterbury Mfg. Go. plant, $25 for six and 1-S weeks, 50 per cent loss of function of distal phalanx or right index finger.
 Anthony DiStasio of 40 Webb street. Waterbury, against Chase Brass e Cooper O., Chase Metal Works plant. 925 for three and I-S weeks. 33 and i-3 per cent loss of funceion of distal phalanx of right middle finger.
 William R. Flanagan of 2l Arch street, Waterbury. against Chase Brass & Cooper Co.,. Chase Metal Works, plant. e22.Ae beginning Dec. i6. hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
JAP DESTROYERS
 HIT AND DAMAGED

Washington, Jan. 4-(Up)-U. s. motor torpedo boats have attacked eight Japanese destroyers in the vi- cinity of Guadalcanal, scoring a hit on one destroyer and possible hits on two others, the Navy announced today.
 Enemy aircraft retaliated by bombing the PIT boats and inflict- ing slight damage, a Navy com- munique said.
 It described these attacks, which occurred on Jan. 2, as isolated en- gagements."
 Text of Navy Department Com munique No. 239 follows:
 South Pacific .(all dates east longitude):
 "1. On Jan. 2:
 "(a) U. s. motor torpedo boats attacked 8 Japanese destroyers in isolated engagements in the vicinity of the northwestern end of Guadal- canal island The attacks resulted in one torpedo hit on one of the deStroyers and three possible hits on two others.
 "(b) Enemy aircraft bombed our PIT boats and inflicted slight dam- age"