davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16

q month, or ~ per cent Of total
gross payrolls. If 80 per cent of the
employees, he said, were purchasing
bonds to the extent of 10 per cent
of their wages, the monthly total
would be about $2,500,00O.
Subscriptions Urged.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
urged campaign workers to encour-
age further voluntary bond sub
scriptions to prevent compulsory
savings which, he said, would con-
stitute another encroachment on
our liberty"
Let's keep our mind on planned
work." he said, rather than on
planned economy"
The following committee chair
men were introduced:
Bruce Baird, banking and fin
ance division: Martin Wiegand,
business; Charles T. Penn, construc-
ton: Albert w. Abbott, institu-
tional; James w. S. Hardy, pub
Evening star., 1943-11-16

per cent of them were being saved
and revealed that when he was In
England with the Senators he was
told IA American airme;a had been
picked up in July alone.
The two greatest problems in the
South Pacific, he said, were malaria
and evacuation of casualties. Ma
laria. at least, he said, Is being
conquered.
1T is difficult to- convey what our
people are up against out there
he said. where every fellow is on
his own and the problems are enor-
mously different from those faced
in other battlefronts."
Robert c, McCann, vice president
Of the Chesapeake 6s Potomac Tele-
phone Co., reviewed the status of
payroll deductions at the present
time He said 54 per cent of all
employees in the larger Washington
establishments, exclusive of Federal
employees, are allotting 6.3 per cent
Of their wages to payroll savings Of
War bonds, for total of $3.50, 900
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Mrs. WiSner to Sbeak
At NewcOmb Club

Mrs. Jack Wisner, director of So
cial Service Department of the
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, will
tell Of her work at a meeting of
the Newcomb Club of Bethesda.
Friday at the Battery Park club
house.
The director of nurses for the
hospital, Miss Dorothy Glynn, also
will speak.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Walter Perry, chairman Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the hospital;
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, president of
MONTGOMERY County Federation of
Evening star., 1943-11-16
VIII Plan Yule GIFTS

Plans for distribution of Christ
mas gifts for soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital will be made at a
meeting of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club at 7:45 am. tomor-
row at the Willard Hotel. The pro-
gram also will include an open dis
cussion of present-day credit prob
Evening star., 1943-11-16

licity, and Marcy l.. sperry, util-
tiles.
Also among those present were
Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, Army
surgeon general, and William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Cards Out for Tea J

Sonora de. Munilla, wife Of the
Military Attache Of the Cuban En-
bassy. has issued cards for a tea for
Monday afternoon, November 20,
from 5 to 7, in honor Of Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

The present with = future-War
bonds for Christmas. Keep on bach
ing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Women's Clubs, and presidents Of
various women's clubs In the Be-
thesda area.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Il M@y<r ~h~1&1ze
To the Coffee 7rode and Coffee Consumers Of America


THE NATIONAL COFFEE BRAZIL pleased
the of Brazilian coffee has just been harvested the opinion
of the finest QUALITY
further reasuring from the National Coffee
of Brazil the effect that have already
and Immediately available
Santos Rio de Janeio Anga dos Rel,
addition the utmost being
without delays, of all grades from he crop.
Asa result Brazil nowin supply increasing
mand
either increase the Brl blends
high
brands
YOURS
PElIEADO
General lRepese the eUntedS States
for
o BRAZIL
New York5,N
Evening star., 1943-11-16

1t will be issued to you after
you have opened your Chsrse
Account. 1t will help make your
Christmas shopping easier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Decorators
Pull Ahead

LaCroix Painters and Deco
rators pulled farther ahead Of
j. & j. Music in the Ladies
NJ ajor League championship
race at BoWl-O-Drome last
night The two leaders got to-
gethcr and at the close of firing,
the Painters were on the heavy
end OF 81 victory. Meanwhile
three other teams registered
ShutoutS, NJ r Anderson blank
ing Barnetts Dress Shop, Den
marsh Hotel defeating Bath
CITY Garage and Veda's Beauty
Salon conqucriug Henk'S Studio.
Third-place Clinton Bar @
scored a 81 win over Dons Five
and Johnnic'S Five won by the
same margin from Dads Rustic
Rest
High marks were n. fuckers
500 series and Josephine Scots
2l7 game
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Hoop Squad in
Daily Practise
Cooeh Soys Team
Will Not be Cut

A squad of so basketball hope
fuls are reporting every noon to
Coach Roy Quinn for a daily
work out, a program which will
be followed until the season s
first game on December IA.
"Stubby" Quinn announced at
the initial practise session last
Monday, that the squad would
not be cut, provided that all
candidates, regardless of playing
ability, are in earnest.
He explained that the less
qualified players will be used as
guinea pigs by the varsity.
They, of course, will not receive
as much attention as the varsity,
but those among the reserves
who exhibit skill will be adj
vanced.
The coach said that both the
varsity and the reserves will pro-
fit by this method; the varsity
being able to practise offensive
and defensive play against them,
and the second stringers will
have the advantage of develop
ing into basketballers by actual
playing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Lutheran League
All Tied Up
I'm N knOt

For oddities in the local bowl
ing world. take look today at
the standings Of the Lutheran
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reaton. Three teams krausc
Service. A.wardt Distributors
and y y Cooley Mortc. ans are
tied for first place with 10 wins
and y losses while four teams
are tied for second, each with "A
games won and Is lost They are
Mount Clemens Hardware, Kop-
pitt Prchs Sales and Farmers
Milling.
Cooley registered the leagues
lone slam last Friday, blanking
Krsuse Award Cafe. in last
place, took TWO games from
KoppItz, Farmers won pair
from Distributors and Priehs de-
featcd Mount Clemens Hard
ware l. Dosing 500 and Carl
PageIs 800 were high marks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

when he caught the ball. Null
Ter later passed almost as far
10 Shrimp Hall, but the pass was
dlsalloWed because Latham
failed TO Get to Muller's end po-
sition before the ball was snap
ped and there were only six men
on the line of scrimmage.
Muller threw a football like a
with a short snap and
extreme speed and accuracy.
The carrot top had flare for
rising TO big occasions. At the
conclusion of his senior year, he
starred for the Western ALL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
SCENE STEALER

JACKSONVILLE, III When
a bus appeared in one scene of
motion picture shown at a
theater here, Mary Ann Barnes
of Delafield, Wis. suddenly
leaped to her feet and shouted,
"Oh, l left my baby on the bus.
Many persons in the audience
voiced their sympathy as the
girl rushed out of the theater
screaming
A MacMurray College junior,
Miss Barnes later received men,
bership in the Players Guild, a
dramatic society. Part of her
initiation required her to dem
onstrate an ability to produce a
scene in public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Packers Swept
BY OddfeIIOWs

Independent Order of Odd
Fellows moved back into the
thick of the championship con-
tention in the House League at
BoWl-O-D rome last night scor-
ing a sweep over Packers Outlet
to help tighten the titular scram-
BILE. The deer hunting season
interrupted the nights schedule
somewhat, only two other
matches being bowled. Miller In
surance won two games from
Monitor-Leader and NJ t T o
Grocery took the odd game from
Copeland Mfg.
Elmer Dobberowsky of Pack
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
81. Mays
Overwhelmed
By Passing
D'Luee Scores
Lone Marker
In Final Tilt

I'm their last game OF 1913, ST.
Nary'S grid squad bowed in de-
feat 10 s. Frederick's, who came
from Pontiac 10 cross the St.
Mary goal line seven times, in a
tilt that finally found ST Mary'S
on the short side of as TO 6
score.
Getting off to a speedy start,
Zuballk intercepted a pass on St.
Mary s p yard stripe, and set up
the first score in the opening
minutes Of play. A pass also in
the first quarter sent the St.
Frederick score looming up an
other SIX points.
A 30-yard pass by Kercher in
the second quarter was received
toy Zubalik, who crossed the goal
line standing up.
ST Marys lone tally came in
the second quarter when Fran
CTS DLugc broke away and Scor-
cd on a 45-yard run The men
from Pontiac rctaliated with an
aerial attack al the end of the
quarter which pushed them an
other seven points in front Of St
Nary's
Using pass plays to good adj
vantage, ST Frcderick'S in the
third quarter crossed ST Mary's
goal twice, and then once again
i'm tho final period, for a total of
As points against st Mary's 6
. 3 4 FS
ST Mary's 6 0 o 6
ST FrcderiCk's y y IA AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
In Memoriom
A-5 Special Notices

In memory of our dear son
and brother, Gary Champine,
who passed away one year ago
today, November Is, 1912.
He was just a little fellow,
With a tiny turned-up nose.
Two dark eyes that shined with
mischief,
And cheeks Of blended rose.
What we would give TO clasp
your hand,
Your happy face 10 see.
To hear your voice, TO see your
smile.
That meant so much 10 us.
His loving parents. sister,
and brothers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Insurance i'm Tie
For Second Place

A 40 victory over Bannow
Drug put State Farm Insurance
back in a tie for second place
last night with Wolcotts Mill
i'm the Class B League at Ma
comb Recreation. The best VOL
colts could do was win one of
four points from Franks Mar
kot. Independents, league-lead-
or, also suffered a 81 setback,
bowling to Mount Clemens Dairy,
Pepsi Cola gained ground by
blanking Batkins Radio, drop
ping the latter into the second
division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
BreifIncycr'S Hold
TwO-POinf Edge

Pace m a k ing Breitmeyer's
Flowers maintained their two
point lead over NeSbitts Orange
IN the Ladies Friday Night
League at Macomb Recreation
last week, scoring a 40 victory
over River Pointe Bar-B-Q as
Nesbitt's blanked Prlehs Sales.
Another Shutout was scored by
Macomb Recreation over Lor-
raine's Tavern A fourth match
between LaCroiX & Grocsbeck
and Teachers Club was halved.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
SERVICE DEPT.

The Bronbudge Nd Naval Training Stoton comn'odores,
who ore Getting chill Duke their Nov = date may
be invited to play wor bond gone in New York o9ojns Nal
Stevens Sampson, n. y, sailors. And could be hot
Duke lost interest because OF the cambridge Don
Ore9on State Durdon who bedeved the Blue Devils in the
1912 Rose Bowl gomez The new Army field house N Ice
land to be dedcoted Frdoy viii be named for Sen Fronk
Andrews who killed plane crosh there. When
Sonny Horne the Niles, O, mdd.eweght heord that his
brother Rornie was missing he oked his moume
service superiors fer sea duty Sonny shipped lost
Wednesday, a few days later word wos received that
Ronne had been picked ond which he reached on
life rctt otter his ship went down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
ONE. MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

90 ro0orf not Copt BToK W6e7c6eT s o670f due
for o+ sec duty and Rip Miller likely Will replace him as
Nav. or5 cooch And Washington scrbes say Clark
Grft6 wi osk for solid night gone schedule beginning n
Moy next season end will Get Bruce Droke OF Oklo
baske5oers is citing them fire with hand this season.
The Sooner souod loaded with novo ronees from the west
coost draw ond shoot with one mtt like their 9rond
dadde honded their SIX shooters LAY that cosabo down
Bruce Bccouse colleges still have high record for Yoes
tootbol INFLUENCE reqordess Of whot they do the fed
Coach HOWE Ode oesdy announcing that the Els intend
to play next season if they possibly can.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
BLOCKED KICK

reoder OF "Yonk," the Army weekly, recently sent
in complaint beeouse OF article about WhIrla~oy
II went something like this: Does Yonks sports
editor sl~oys hove 70 write obout northern horses ond
sports? We also hove good sports down south, too so
won't YOU give from there2 We have tel
low polier who writes for the Charlotte News hed give
YOU the low down the south. The fellow PoIer
nos Sgt Dan PoIier sports editor OF Ysnk ond ouhor
OF the story about the northern horse, WhlrloWoy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
LUTHERAN LEAGUE

An old superstition holds that
when five bees come buzzing
around your head they arc sup
posed 90 bring good lu~k.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

In India about 10000 motor
vehicles. producing their own
motor fuel, have saved 10 mill
lion gallons Of gasoline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

At the end of this war, the
United States Air Force and air
craft personnel Will be about ten
times the number at the close of
the last war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

The Douglas DC-4 was con-
vcrted into a heavy cargo trans
port and is now designated the
C-54 "skymaster."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
LEAPED OVER BLoCKERS

At seven the fabulous Muller
boy won the San Diego city
grammar school standing broad
jump championship with 6 feet
Z. At eight he took the high
Jump title. He held the Cali
fornia high school high Jump re
cord at 6 feet So for years un-
til the celebrated Walter Marty
Of Fresno, an Olympic Games
man, bettered It,
Muller was a member OF Cali
fornia track teams which baEged
the lC4-A three consecutive
years, competed in the jumps
and discus. He finished second
to Dick Landon Of Yale in the
Olympic high jump in Antwerp
in 1920 with 6 feet ID He
played baseball and basketball
Muller actually leaped over
would-be blockers in going
down under punts.
On the play preceding his his
toric pass in the second quarter
of the $50 rout Of Ohio State.
Fullback Archie Ncsbit plunged
into the line. California lined
up hurriedly with Ncsbit al
center and the regular center,
George Latham, switching TO
Mullcr's end, allowing the latter
to take a position in the back
field.
NeSbit passed the ball to Pes
ky Sprott. a halfback and the
most respected Gold Bear car
rier, who ran TO his right and
shoveled the ball back TO Muller.
Brick. retreating and reversing
TO his left, passed diagonally to
Left End Brodie Stephens, who
caught the ball on the one.
Pete Stinchcomb y nytn g
safety, ignored Stephens as a
decoy. He couldn't believe any
one could throw the ball that
far. There was no Ohio State
man within 30 yards Of Stephens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

er's had $50 for high series while
high game of 1919 was shot By
Sam Allison of AllllerS.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Footballs Longest Completed
Pass Hrown by Brick Muller
BY HARRY GRANSON
NEA Sports Editor


10 be remembered as Just a prct-
ty good all-around end. but his
niche in football immortality
was carved largely by his having
thrown the longest completed
pass in the history of the game
20 yards.
The fact that he accomplished
the feat under suspicious cir
cumstances against a highly-rat-
ed Ohio State varsity i'm the ia
nous Pasadena Tournament of
Roses series made it all the
more spectacular, drew quick
and wide attention TO ii through
out the land.
my passing was a freak ~ in
sists modest Dr. Muller, noted
obstetrician Of San Francisco.
II was.
Prior to the California Ohio
State game Of Jan / 1921,
Brick Muller, 19-ycar-old, six
foot two, 188-pound. long armed
red-headed sophomore whose
hands hung like punches of ban
anaS, gave passing show
Standing on his 20, he repeated
ly hit receivers on the goal line
80 yards away.
DR.. John w. Wilce, the Buck
eyes coach, took one quick look
at the exhibition and dashed in
TO the clubhouse 10 warn ms men
that everything they said about
Mullet was true-and then
some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
WONDER TEAMS UNBEATEN

Muller was the far vests first
All America Walter Camp
named in 1921 although he suf-
fered a broken leg when clipped
from behind and missed three
important games. Camp nam
ed him again in 1922.
California Wonder Teams were
unbeaten in Muller's three
years, once held to a scoreless
tie on a muddy Tournament Of
Roses field by Washington and
jefferson, Jan. l, 1922 Muller
teams scored $40 points TO their
opponents IA in 1920, 3l4 to 33
in 81 and 1913 to "a in 90 -l222
against 81 during the stars re-
gime.
Brick Muller was the Golden
Bear, all right.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1913 PAGE
DUCK SoUP

DUCK sol +
BUCkLIN NO - The she'll
shortage doesn orry Willard
Finnev and Gerald APPEL, L.
yesr-cld hunters.
They brought down duck
with their bow and arrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Special Notices
AS

Party wanted to cut wood on
shares 1924 Big Stone road,
east of Davis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

John Mooney, Solt Loke Teesrom: "Cooeh Ike
Armstrong OF Utah before the Colorado game
thot Lyman Clark his sensational freshman taboek
injured ond would be used only in spots il OF oil
Ike have had before his for Ciok play
ed the full so minutes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Sports Roundup
Rx HUGE FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - ZAP - After the Sears SIC
Luoknnon he'd pitched five touchdown passes a9olnst the
Gionts Sunday he 10 the bench Up IN the press
box our colleague sid FEEDER turned 10 the Beers spotter
coach Luke Johnson end osked Why not send nun back '
He only needs one 10 ne the record Only one IT, IS
that dip" sod Johnsos picking The phone 10 relay the IN
formation 10 the bench Two minutes later LucKman
tIinne5 the record eoIoy pass then with three minutes
70 90 ohnsos turned eder o0d remarked Here comes;
rioRt down in this corner poo for the record IT DID,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
BOwL.O.DROME HOUSE

Washing and stretching cur
tains of all kinds. 6 Queen St,
off South Ave. Phone Mt. Gem
ems 5548.
Flowing done anywhere Ar
thur Anderson, Mt. Clemens.
Phone BIAS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
WRECKED BY RECORDS

There wos some consoIoton Tor the 6onts m thot she
LACKING they cot from the Beers and Lucknan AZ Yesterday
cot end alb GATHERING Steve Oven UP with this gem:
Ate Gill; we've accomplished something We helped Don
Htson establish record helped Sid Lucknow establish
record. the only thra EFT 10 help SONNY Baugh beat
both their records n do tnot U think We We hod
hellu>a seoson.'
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20

(Continued from Page One) the 30th Infantry Rifle Team, Pa cifc Coast Champions. He also par ticipated in the first great peace time maneuvers of the Army; the joint Army-Navy maneuvers of early 1887; the 3rd Division ma neuvers in April and May, 1887, and the 4th Army maneuvers later the same year.
 Leaving the Service in 1887, Lieutenant Friend returned to Ne vada and became associated with the Natomas Gold Dredging Com pany, largest gold dredge operators in the world.
 Tn September, 1942, the Lieuten- ant was transferred to the Air Corps and ordered to report for duty at Lowry Field, Colorado. In October he came to Bradley Field and assumed the duties of Range Officer. On February 22, 1943, he attained the rank of First Lieu tenant, and in October this year was appointed Base S-3.
 The Lieutenant and his wife, Mrs. Bernice Friend, reside at 36 Grove Street Windsor Locks, with their daughter Patricia K., better known to the personnel of the Base as "Pat," from her frequent appear ances on the Field, a small but charming replica of he' popular father.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
Soldier, Pass This
 Advice Along

Theft and forgery of Army de pessdency checks have multiplied aaarmiagly and the U. s. Secret Service, which handles such cases, has launched KNOW YOUR ENDORSERS" campaign as pre- vea,tive measure. The Secret Serv- ice has propounded a few import ant rules which if followed by sol &ers and their dependents will go far toward eliminating check theft and forgery. The rules are as fol lows:
 a. Be at home, or have a mem ber of the family at home, when your Army check is due to arrive If you remove it from the mail box immediately it cannot be stol- en by check thief.
 b. Be sure you have a deep, strong mail box, with your name clearly printed on it. KEEP TT LOCKED.
 c. If possible, arrange with your mail carrier to signal when he de Myers your check.
 d. Notify your Postmaster if you change your address.
 f. Cash your check at the same place each month. This will make Identification easier. The Secret Service is cautioning merchants to insist upon proper identification.
 2. DO NOT FOLD, PIN OR MUTILATE YOUR ALLOWANCE OR ALLOTMENT CHECKS. This is very important to you.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-20
CONGRATULATIONS
Walls With W/O Wm. Gray

The quiet stiffness of crisp Mo- vember morning was sharply brok- en, not by the usual First Call, nor by low-droning PAY. No: not so on this morning. For this day was being heralded with a cry that one day would mature into the voice of great orator. On this day, 7th of November, a daughter was born to W/O and Mrs. William S. Gray.
 Yes! This was the day: Novem ber 2, 1943, at O534, a 7s pound fluff of greyness, soft and young and wet as only babies have wet ness. Full appreciation of the greatness of this day can only be realized by those who are fortu- nate to know the new Mother and W/O "Bill" Gray. Since the birth, such is Bills" bearing that even second ieutenants have been cowed at his mere presence. From this memorable day and for all eternity, a halo will grace the home of the Grays.
 This short item is offered in be- half of humanity as our simple token of acceptance. Our express belief that the world has improved. Nathalie Anne was born. Nathalie Anne, you have job cut out. You will have to maintain the reputa- tion that your mother and father have so finely nodded. You are WhO and Mrs. Gray's daughter.