davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
krouse Service
Drows Forther Ahead

Krause Service, leader of the
Ladies Wednesday Night League
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
increased its edge from one to
two games over second place
Wolverine Chips last night, re-
cording sweep over Lakeview
Inn as Wolverine dropped one
game to Miller Creamery. A
second slam was marked up by
Mac Alpine's Faygo, which shut
out Rosso Sport Shop. In the re-
match Petch Tool g. Die
took the odd game from LaCroix
& Groesbcck.
Individual honors went to
Elizabeth DuckWitz of Wolverine
and Frances Hickman of Mil
ler's, the former having high
series of 489 and the latter high
game of 203.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Club 10 Name
New Officers
RoseviIIe Sportsmen
Convene Tonight

ROSEVILLE Election of
officers for the ensuing year
will highlight meeting of the
Roseville Sportsmen's Associa-
ton tonight. The meeting will
be held at the Independent So
cial Club hall, 28444 Utica
road, starting at 8 p. m.
Proposed changes in the as
. sociation's bylaws also will be
voted upon tonight, according
TO President Roy D. Hinkle.
The organization also will
complete plans for its annual
ball. which will be held on
Feb. 20 at the Independent
Club hall.
The association is planning a
conservation quiz program for
the immediate future, Hinkle
said, with three prizes being
awarded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
PimIico Gets
Permission 10
Hold Meeting
CurtoiIed Prosrom
Is Definite for
Maryland Fons

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL - CR
There will be horse racing in
Maryland this Spring and it
will include the 53rd running of
famous preakness stakes but
the sport in general will be on
ly shadow of its former self.
Governor Herbert r. O'Con-
nor was expected to put formal
approval today on the Racing
Commission plan to reduce
Maryland Spring racing to Is
days, with horses running only
on Pimlico course within Balti-
more's city LIMITS.
Crowds at Pimlico will be un-
dersized, to-. because only street
cars will transport fans and the
Baltimore Transit Company can
not handle more than 5000 of
the Pimlico Faithful.
Several days Of uncertainty
about the fate of racing at Mary
land S major tracks were resolv-
cd yesterday when the Racing
Commission assigned Is days Of
racing, all at Pimlico, under the
management Of the Maryland
Jockey Cub, operator of the
layout.
Bowie and Havre De Grace.
two other major tracks which
regularly run Spring programs,
were given no racing days. The
previously announced plan to
have all three tracks share in
Spring racing at Pimlico was
abandoned when racing was
trimmed to IS days.
O'Connor had charged the
Commission with settling the
racing question and his approval
of the Commissions recommen-
dation was expected to be q for
mality.
Still up in air. however. was
the future of five half-mile
tracks in Maryland Bel Air.
Hagerstown, Cumberland, tt
monium and Upper Marlboro.
Only two, Cumberland and tt.
monium, have asked the Com
mission for racing dates. Only
one. Hagerstown, is within easy
reach of fans.
Actually the new major track
plan will give Pimlico more rae
ing this Spring than 1t custo-
marily gets but the Spring sea-
son as a whole will be trimmed
to little more than q third OF
peacetime length.
The preakness, high point OF
the Pimlico meeting. will be run
May 8, last day of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Would Furnish
Players for
'43 Campaign
Sole Of Team
to Privots Group
Moy Fall Through

'. NEW YORK, Feb. 1l-(P)-
II and when the Phillies get a
new owner-and with all the
fancy fumbling just now it
looks more like "if' than
Extraordinarily all National
League clubs have promised to
pitch in and help the loops bot
tom outfit with playing material
for 1943.
1t was learned today that, in
making the promise at the Tues
day meeting at which the
league bought the Phils for re-
sale, all but one of the club
owners agreed to lend a hand.
even if the league is stuck"
with the Phils all season, in
which case Bill Terry will be
named to run the outfit.
This picture of other club
owners voluntarily giving up
valuable playing talent to boost
a downtrodden brother adds up
/. Alike one and one makes three.
But since the Pills roster shows
only about dozen players with
any past experience in fast"
company of double-A calibre or
better, it's easy to see that ball
players will have to come from
somewhere, unless the boys fig
ure the Phils can use set OF
tWo-toed sloths this summer.
HIT A SNAG
What's more, the picture isn't
any funnier than the situation
that finds the Phils still sitting
in the leagues lap today, with
the sale OF the senior circuits
chronic headache to private
enterprise apparently no nearer
the signed and sealed stage"
than when the loop brought al
most the whole outfit from Ger
ry Nugent and other stockhold-
ers 48 hours ago.
Although there were enough
bids coming in to fill a bridge
tournament, the six-man New
York Phila 1elphia syndicate or
iginally mentioned still was out
in front. But there was some
cement in the motor apparently,
for one of the six, Captain G
Herbert Walker, Jr., Philadcl-
phia-NeW York broker now sta
toned at the Dayton (Ohio) Ar
my air field, said the deal by
which each of the six was to put
up $4,000 apiece to buy the
clubs stock and pay its immed-
late debts-excluding the $l30,-
900 the Phils owe the League -
was out of the question Just
now" From all reports, the
rhubarb was over the demand
of the brave half dozen" for
complete ownership of the 5000
shares of Phils Stock outstand-
ing. All the league was able TO
buy up for them, at $40 share,
were 4,685 units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Sees Return
Of Grid Vets
lombeou Believes
Come Will Continue

KAUKAUNA, Wis, Feb. IL
(P - Earl (Curly) Lambeau,
coach of the Green Bay Pack
ers, believes there will be suf-
ficient players available next
Fall to guarantee a full cam
paign for the National Football
League.
Declaring that sandlots are
not good source of pro league
material, Lambeau said at a high
school banquet last night that
National League teams could
repleniSh their rosters with for
mer college stars and ex- profes-
SIGNALS who have been out of
football only a few years and
who have not yet been accept
ed for military service.
Mel Helm. Clarke Hinkle, Joe
Stydahar. Don Hutson and John
ny Blood among others. were
pressing or past the 80 year
mark while still starring Lam
beau said, supporting his view
that younger men several years
out of college can still make a
60 of it in the pro league.
IF necessary our training Pc
RODS could be heightened TO
give these men an opportunity
to regain their poise, and we also
could adopt the free substitution
rule TO give them a better break
in actual competition Lambeau
said. He added that he disagreed
with Elmer Layden, commission
or of the league. who stated re-
Gently the pro circuit may have
to go 10 the sandlotS for play
orc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

old Baker Bowl, never dreaming
he'd one day have a seat in the
front office. And il was Mrs.
Nugent's childhood enthusiasm
for the team that ultimately put
it under Nugent control.
Friends say they both had an
encyclopedia knowledge of play
ers and batting averages even
then-and neither has ever lost
it. Their associates say Mrs. Nu-
gent knows as much about the
game as any player.
AS a schoolgirl, her enthusi-
asm ran so high that she per-
suaded her mother to invest in
Phils stock. Mrs. Mallon acquir-
cd some and years later in 1916
her daughter, just out of bust
ness school, got her first jub as
secretary to William Baker, then
the Phils president.
Later she met Nugent, then a
leather salesman and still fan.
Baker hired him as business
manager and Miss Mallon and
Nugent were married. On Bak-
ers death in 1880 he willed
Mrs. Nugent most of his stock
and she received more later
when Mrs. Baker died.
Nugent was elected president
of the club in 1882 and in the
early years of his reign he added
steadily to the Nugent shares.
When they lost control because
of Indebtedness to the National
League, they jointly owned So
per cent of the stock.
Mrs. Nugent has admired her
husbands shrewd player trades,
made regularly to obtain oper-
ating cash, and always believ-
cd that he someday would build
a pennant-winning team.
when Gerry can forget about
keeping the wolf away from the
door," she said some years ago,
"he can start using his trading
skill to build real contender
and then-watch!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
UNI 10 Claim
Tank Records
Wolverines Brock
Two World Marks

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. II
-(P)-Two Michigan State ath-
letic teams have headaches to-
day-large ones-which started
in a pair of painful contests on
the Michigan campus last night.
The Spartan wrestlers proba-
bly, feel the worst. They were
favored to win, but lost by the
narrow margin of 1914.
States swimming team knew
it was going to lose. but it hardly
expected the mighty swell of
record beaing in which Coach
Matt Mann's Wolverines in
dulged. AS it was, the Spartans
escaped with only two second
places, while all the first went
to Michigan.
Besides that, the Wolverines:
Clipped more than a second
off the national 300-yard medley
relay record.
Bettered existing backstroke
RECORDS Tor lOO yards and 100
yards.
Harry Holiday, the lanky
sophomore for Butler, Pa. who
has been tutored by Mann for at
least six years, had a hand in
all of the record busting.
He churned through his leg
of the medley relay in a
startling 1853, thrce-tenths of a
second under Adolph Kiefer's
accepted world mark of 57.2
This started the medley trio on
its way to breezy 2::5O.8
which beats the national record
OF 2:51.9 which was established
by Princeton in 1899. Michigan
coaches Immediately prepared
papers claiming both records.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
The Monitor Leader
THURSDAY FEBRUARY |, l943 PAGE l3
BasebaN:s Lone Man-and-Wfe
Partnership Comes to an End

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
R-The reign of the only man.
and-wife partnership in the ma
jor leagues ended when the Ma
tional League took control of the
Philadelphia Phils-but it's a
safe bet that Gerald p. Nugent
will 60 on taking the Missus out
TO the ballgames.
For Nugent and the former
Mae Mallon have been roofing
for the Phils since the days
when the ex-magnate wore knee
pants and Mrs. Nugent did up
her hair in pig-tails.
Nugent used to watch the
Phils from behind third base in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Texoco Women Hand
Leoder FL Setback

TeXaco, running second to
Breitmeyer Florists in the La
dies Wednesday Afternoo n
League at Macomb Recreation,
gained a game on the pacemak-
crs yesterday by handing them
a 81 setback. Two other matches
we're 81 affairs, Auto Club win
ming from bennington Laundry
and Macomb Recreation from
Lakeside Fuel.
f. Pearson of Texaco had 453
for the days best solo effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

contributions are made from
time TO time by various Fraser
organizations whenever the
need arises.
Although the program at pres
ent embraces only social games
and lighter athletic pastimes,
boxing and wrestling will be
added in the near future as
part Of more complete physical
fitness program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Joe Louis 10 Appear
in Army Production

NEW YORK, Feb. Ill Up
Sergeant Joe Louis is going on
the stage.
John Roxborough, co-mana-
ger, informed Mike Jacobs Of
flee that the heavyweight cham
pion had telephoned him that he
had been ordered to report to
the cast of This Is the Army"
on the West coast Feb. %.
Louis consequently will be UNI
able to appear at the New York
Boxing Writer'S dinner Feb. II,
as he wants to spend a little
time with his wife and new baby
daughter in Chicago before go.
ing west. He now is stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Ipdiana'S present basketball,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

Manpower Commissioner lists
ushers as non-essential, 50 New
York baseball parks plan to en-.
ploy women.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
MARQUETTE FIREMEN

Twelve Marquette football ana
basketball players and track
men serve as night firemen in
suburban Wauwatosa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

Indiana's present basketball
club is first to play 13 Big Ten
games.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
Fire DESTROYS
War Plant Here

4 throe-alarm fire early today.
believed 70 have started from q
broken oil line leading 10
furnace. destroyed the Bellevue
Porcelain Co. plant at SLAB Belle
VuC.
Firemen were three hours get
ting the blaze under control.
Harry Brown the owner, Of 9679
EvertS. told police that he and
tWo others were working in the
plant at the time. Engaged in
war work. the company normally
employees 20 persons.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
RogelI Reveals
BoOkiieS Under
Nose Of Mayor

Councilman RoSell said today
he would rcq13st Mayor Jeffries
10 order q police investigation OF
handbOoks which he says are op-
Grating within "a stones throw"
ol The city hail.
RogclIs request resulted from a
challenge by the, mayor 10 show
hia any hftting Establishments
opcratmg. claiming that he would
have them closed If he had TO
lead police raid himself.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22

BuN War ~aN lngS stamps the
convenient way order them
Delivered 10 your door tromNgur
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
PHONES FOR BooKIEs

.t.H hO+Ni< Wv
II asked my informant II they
had telephones there for placing
bets and getting race results.
lie said, sure they have teIe-
phones. How else do you think
they coald operate -
I'm especially burned uR
about those telephones. Bona
fide war workers can't get tele-
phones for love or money, and
if these gamblers are getting
them, think something should
be done about it,"
Rogell explained that he wal
neither opposed 10 the race tracl
excise lax nor in favor of licens
Ing handhOokS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
LICENSE FOR BOOBIES

The handbook question arose
when Roceu suggested they be
licensed. as a reply 10 Jeffries'
request 90 the council for ST..
800 OOO-a-ycar excise tax on pari-
mutucl betting az the Detroit
race TRACK
I'VE won't license handbooks
because We don't permit them
10 operate" JeGrleS replied.
"NhN, there are three oper-
ating within sight of the city
hall" Rog1l SAID
Rogell-.1 sand his information
came fYom an informed source
WHO ka, been placing bets At the
throc nearby Establishments
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
SEPARATED N OCTOBER

SEPAR hTFD N OCTOBER
The ackcrm7nv separated for
good and all Ia>' October. Mrs
Alderman rotated after "a ross
winch Was carried on at the Ic-
Hot Athletic Club and lhc Ack-
crTau home and didn't crj ynt
'ao police bad made tun li-r@s2tG
'nt rOuc
lie came home with a Nnoot-
iUl., .doAit.>.-sh hcr~rfnar-"and
said that ne had made dinner
rrNcr, atons for H. at the. DAG.
I had y sister visiting H. At
The time and she fold me not
io come along because she
wanted Paul for herself"
Hearing. through 'olcp1rnc
mo--age that her sister had hocn
dong considerably drinking III
several stops cn route 10 tho
DAG Sins Alderman -do1-l-d
thar -ha nod better come down
.rnn after ak -ho testified
- came TO the DAG and paul
told me I wasn't wanted" .a
added He told the waiter
he'd never seen me before and
that my sister wa> Nr,. Nck-
crman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
SAT WITH SwtETHf ART

90 | went over and ~at with
Paul> Sweetheart, who vas
ie" tables avian. She was with
her parents They ALWAYS tried
10 protect her bccati~r she was
a married woman"
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22
roLICE KNEW RoUTE.

= 'tslN ]. hNI.h hbA II
"Thev knew the way ia pur
house and always got there in
hurry" She sad
The first time they came
was when our dog hit five chill
dren offered them q quart
OF WHISKY il they'd shoot the
dog and QUARTZ +tA4---1 II
shoot the old man.
NIL Ackcrn0T0. charged p SO
tha' tor husband T75 Tailed 20
---------Lrr and trelr daurH'er
aHd A. tart.y having ai-
.L-Ls Va---dTTCr WonfeH
G-e-- sho testified ho plf her
on n hud1Ci and bad orn If his
r 'Terist- II
raf
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-22

IE'N- NJ N0aT me up. -
''3 | managed -
'ai the police and they came
in a irM fttrnt>-R Rat, uftrr
a-thoN lctt. he started in on me
aeain an1 I had 20 put in an
other call for the police
rt- .orr D' tny.t.lst
'-~U" frt proceed rE
Airs 1e.rar h, dcmanUn-
$500 uo'' /, Tr'f AcEcen $
a''Hr n8Ne suggested Si7f
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Anti-|nf|ation Fight
Causes Pause in
Stock Advance
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, April 5.-Heavy
guns roared on the anti-infation
front the past week, and gave at
| least momentarv pause to steady
rise that had been under way in
sensitive markets, particularly In
corporation shares.
What had been ,widely regarded
as crisis in the fight against in
f1ation had developed with Congress
passage of the Bankhead bill to
exclude benefit payments to farm
ers in calculating parity prices for
farm crops. since administration
spokesmen had asserted it was
highly infatiolrary.
President Roosevelt took de-
cisive stand in his veto of the
measure Friday with a message to
Congress declaring that higher
| food prices must bring higher
wages, and thus set in motion IAN
inevitable inflationary spiral"
Pressure Continues.
Meanwhile. pressure continued for
higher wages in some fields. notably
hard and soft coal mining, and
railroads, where negotia tions are
now in progress. and the farm
measure is now back in Congress
lap.
President Roosevelt said in his
veto message:
The general stabiliZation program
can succeed only if all groups eX-
cept those on the very margin of
subsistence are willing to recognize
that for the duration they not only
cannot expect to improve their
| living standards, but must indeed
be willing to bear their fair share
| of the cost of stabilization.
The stock market. which had been
rising each day since March 10, and
with only minor Interruptions since
it turned upward at the end of
last April, paused after the Presi-
dents message. But aside from this
influence analysts had contended
the market was due for something
in the nature of a corrective re-
action.
With the various proposals to
make further anti-inflation prog
ress by the taxation route, notably
through withholding taxes, now
believed to be stalled in congress
sional committee for some time. the
Treasurys record-breaking $l3,000.-
600, 900 war bond drive, to start next
week, took on added significance
For spendable funds invested in war
bonds will not be spent, for they
will be nullified as a factor to
DID up prices Of limited supplies
OF things available to buy.
May Provide Answer.
Two other programs which some |,
regard as designed as at least a
partial answer to higher wage de-
mands are the longer work week,
with consequent increased pay, and |
incentive plans of pay The 48-hour
week became effective by Govern
ment directive in certain designated |
areas last week, and it was learned |
that a war production board plan Of
incentive pay was far enough along
so that it may soon be put to trial.
Proponents of the incentive plan
say that while it would increase
wages, it would also increase produc-
tion-that 1t would not increase the
wage cost per unit of production,
and might even lower it, and there
fore would tend to meet demands
for more pay, while avoiding infla-
tionary aspects of increasing wage
costs,
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Canadian War Bonds
Will Be Offered in
Two Maturities
3h-Yeor and l4-Yeor
Terms Fixed for Bio
Victory Loan

OTTAWA, April S Canadian
Press .-Canada's fourth Victory
loan, in which the minimum OBJ
iective is s1,l0o,o 100000, will be Of
fered in two maturities, Finance
Minister J. L. Ilsey announced yes
terday.
The two issues, to be offered at
a price of 100 per cent and dated
May l, l943, are 3l2-year issue,
bearing interest at Il. per cent per
annum, and a l4-year issue bearing
interest at per cent
The Short-term bonds will not be
redeemable before maturity, the an
nouncement said. The long-term
bonds will be redeemable at the
option of the government at 100 and
accrued interest on or after May l,
1854, on so days notice.
The loan, the campaign for which
opens April 26 and will last three
weeks, represents the biggest fota-
ton in Canada's S history.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Many New Highs Set
In Fastest Stock
Trading Since 1941
Rails, SteeIs, Coppers,
Utilities and Favored
Industriuts Active
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, April Sin the fast
est stock market session since 1941.
leading rails, steels, coppers. utili-
ties and numerous industrial ia
vorltes today climbed fractions to
more than 2 points to new tops for
the last several years.
The war news received the princi-
pal credit for the heavy buying
which. commission houses reported,
came from all parts of the country.
Further imitation hedging and in
vestment demand also were factors.
Advancing tendencies appeared at
the start and, despite profit taking
interludes. prices generally were at
or near the best in the final hour
Large blocks of stocks selling under
SIS accounted for much of the turn
over of around 2,50OO00 shares,
15-month record.
Conspicuous on the swing were
Santa Fe. New York Central. Ca
madam Pacific. Southern Pacific,
Norfolk & Western. United States
Steel Bethlehem, Anaconda, Chrys-
ler, Public Service of New Jersey,
United States Rubber, Sears Roe
buck. Radio Corp, Pepsi-Cola. Dis
tillers Corp, Western Union, Oliver
Farm and Du Pont.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, April 5 tP-Poultry live,
r hve trucks; Arm; hens under pounds,
23; ,4-5i2 pounds, 20; over 51a pounds,
20; ionghorns; under 4 pounds, 80; 4-5Iz
pounds 20 fryers, "a pounds, colored.
PIymouth Rock, White Rock @S,a;
Rock, White Rock. White Rock. 81 IA: over
2 o12 POI @poun6S. 33la; broilers, under 3 pounds,
Leghorn chickens, "A; ROSTERS, 81, bounds
down is: over 512 pounds. 10; stass IS:
ducks: ~: geese, 25; capons, s pounds
Butter Receipts, 1,O46,o53 arm:
prices as quoted by the Chicago Price
Current are Creamery. OK IA score 46i2:
" A, 40 80 B, 45'4; so c. 45L SIS cook
ing grade, A; 90 centralized carlots B.
Eges-Receipts, 1856; easy: fresh
f1rstS. local 81: cars 37i.: current re-,
ceipts. 34s4; dirtles. "a; checks 33Ia.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Group Offers Shares
Of Heyden Chemical
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Public
Offering was made today of 10000
shares OF Heyden Chemical Corp.
4 per cent cumulative preferred
stock at 500 a share by a banking
group headed A. G. Becker & Co.
Common stockholders have been
given until the close of business
Friday to subscribe for 2O,977
shares OF common at $40 A share
on the basis of one new share for
each 20 now held The under
writer's propose to purchase any
stock not taken by holders of the
common.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Aprll ) rF'.--Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars. others in centsl.
Canada-OfhcIal Canadian Control Boa rd
rates for U. S dollars; buying, 10 per cent
premium: selling. ! per cent premium
equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian dol
Lars in New York of buying, 9.9l per cent,
selling. 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 9'4 per cent discount or 9O"5
U. S. cents
Europe-Great Britain official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Comittee rates., buying
4. o.: selling. I O4.
Latin America--Argentna. official, 20 :;
free, ~ "A; Brazil. official. 6O5n; free
o.-nn. Mexico. 20 66n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. n Nominal.