davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

dominoes, chess, backgammon,
especially when they are so con-
structed that they fold up TO
pocket-size for fun while travel
ing.
Remember your man in the
service often with gifts that
he wants and can use. 1t needn I
be much or very expensive
a box of his favorite candy, some
food-stuffs, a few snapshots of
the home folk, all will go long
way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Cotton Has
Merits
Girls Find

Youth must be served, ana
cotton is the handmaiden when
it comes to clothes for the grow
ing girls wardrobe. Since way
back when IT has stood at the
head of the class for school,
sports, and party clothes for the
younger members of the family.
OF course, there have been many
good reasons for cotton popu-
larity. Probably most importan.
are its economy, instability,
and durability.
Mothers long ago discovered
that the best way 10 keep young
fry looking neat and well cloth
ed without wrecklng the family
budget was TO rely on cottons..
Now manufacturers are using
the clothes CONSCIOUSNESS of jun
ior girls to instill good taste in
them by designing garments tina,
are fashion-right III fabric, line
and color. In fact, the figure
needs of very young girls at last
have been recognized with dress
es planned TO make chubbies
look leaner, and skinny laSsies
plumper.
The outgrowth of increasing
interest in cottons as high-fash-
ion fabrics during recent seasons
accounts for the many good
looking Junior girl dresses of
these homegrown materials. In
cluded are all types used in their
mothers clothes, such as glazed
chintz, pique, calico, Bingham,
chambray, Seersuckci, embroid-
cred chambrays and piques, and,
of course, lawns, dotted swisses,
and dimitics for party dresses
and summer wear.
The dearly beloved dirndl is
still tops with the younger gen
Grafton, and pinafores and dress
es with simulated apron fronts
are also still we'll up among the
hits of the season. Frocks COM
bining two or three contrasting
colors of Indian head or poplin
are new, and threaten to take
the country by storm. Mothers
pegtop is echoed by pockets
just below the wastline Of
daughters skirt. Cotton cordu-
roy, and other pile fabrics such
as holloW-cut velveteen and
widewale cotton plush are ap-
pearing in suits and coats for
the youngsters too. These arc
mostly in light shades. since the
darker colors are being saved for
next fall.
One more reason why cottons
are particularly valuable in the
training of youngsters TO appre=
7 Gate value is the fact that they
are easy enough for girls of elev-
en- or twelve to take care of
themselves, especially the sturd-
Ter varieties and permanent fin
'sh sheers. SO many fabrics now
have permanent finishes, elimi-
mating the need for Starching.
that all that needs 70 be done to
restore their original freshness is
TO put them through the wash
tub, along with plenty of warm
water and soapsuds and
iron back TO crispEcss.
Colored cottons should not be
allowed to soak nor be dried in
the sun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Hats Make Most
of Every Spring
Fashion in '43 1

Milliners haven't overlooked a
single event on the crowded 1943
calendar. Hats will take you
through slack and suit hours as
impeccably as they adorn the
cocktail lounge after five. If you
are an active slackster, you'll.
revel in the new, any way berets
of felt or betting, worn back,
forward or sideways rolled like
bumpers or creased lire Scottish
tams. They come in all dimen-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
POINT SAVER

EVANSTON, III. - Evanston
city officials have taken steps
to encourage the raising of
chickens during the meat short
age.
The council ordered a de-
crease for the permit fee for
hen house construction from So
to So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
.e.sI'
war Ssusu.ps
THE DINNER GONG

KANSAS u CITY - Bells
changed, and firemen dashed to
the Frank L. Williams resi-
dence. / n
They extinguished $700
blaze - then found so pigeons
in the attic, dazed by smoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams gave
a so to the firemen - for din
ner today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
CANINE CULPRIT

CHICAGO - Six year old
Judith Weiss had her purse
snatched from her hand by a
culprit who knocked a sack Of
groceries from her mothers
arms.
Police chased the purse
Snatcher but as they neared the
dog a big brown and white
collie - he dropped Judith S
purse and escaped, The 81 in
Judith's purse was intact.
First suspension bridge in
Pennsylvania was built in 1901.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
. AT HARD LABOR

SALT LAKE CITY CITY
commissioners approved par
dons for 20 city Jail inmates -
all DRINKS - to allow them TO
take construction jobs at the
Wendover, Utah, Army air base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

In the Old World, English
sparrows have been eaten for
centuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

Seventy per cent of the swan
of this hemisphere winter at
Mattamuskeet. N. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

What we call a "tip" is
"pourboire' in France. Literal
~, it means for drink"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
FRIDAY
Bowling Standings
Roundup of Pin Matches
Mike Murphy
Rolls Sweep

Martin Mike Murphy, as
Irish as the shamrock PADDY
wore, went TO Dublin on the
lanes AZ Bowl O Drome last
night blasting out a 672 series
as he and Harry Gahlau pow
cred Denmarsh Hotel TO a sweep
over Blue Rock Cafe I'm a Mon
itor Leader Major League en-
gagement.9 Irish Mike started
with "a and followed with 200
248 for the best series OF mis-
competitive career. Gahlau was
close behind him with 247 in
$40. Sad 10 relate, Mike WASH I
in the high game jackpot.
The slam put Denmarsh in q
tie for first place with Priehs
Sales, which finally met its mas
ter in Dads Cafe, losing two
games. j. g. j. Music tied Altes
Lager for fourth with a sweep
over Oldbru as Altes dropped
one game to Harper Drain Com
mission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
New Haven II
Heads League
Little Six
Crown Won

New Haven High today holds
the championship of the Little
Six" league as a result Of an up
set victory yesterday over Capac
High school by 10 0 margin.
The win over Capac ends the
grid season for New Haven,
with a record of 4 wins, | tie,
and no losses. Though Capac
also had 4 wins, yesterdays loss
snatched any claim to the Little
Six title.
Holding every team they met
to shutout, Capac was scored
upon for the first time this year
by the New Haven eleven.
The tally came in the first
quarter when Goullette, New
Haven quarterback, threw a pass
from the 20-yard stripe TO
Morris, left end, who received
the throw in the end zone
New Haven missed a crack at
another marker early in the sec
ond period, when they muffed a
first down on the Capac ten
yard line by six inches.
Figuring in practically every
play, Fred Schimmelphining.
Capac back, carried the ball IS
times out Of a total of % trys by
the team. He also did all the
squads passing.
STATISTICS:
Yards gained on the ground:
New Haven, %; Capac, IS.
Yards gained by passes: New
Haven, SO Capac, 5.
Passes attempted New Haven.
6; completed 4; Capac, 10; COM
pleted /.
First downs. New Haven, 7:
CapaC, 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
krauSe Service
Maintains Edge

KrauSe Service maintained its
three point edge over Miller
Bros. Creamery in the Ladies
Wednesday Night l. que at
Mount Clemens Recreation by
scoring a 2-l victory over Salt
erS Market as Miller's won a
pair of games from Gilbert's Cut
Rate Biggest gains were made
by Jock & Meldrum and Mac
Alpine's Faygo which marked
up sweeps. j e. NJ BANKED VOL
VERNE Chips and MacAlpine
shut out LaCroix g. GroeSbeck.
High scores were. Virginia
MlllerS' 466 series and Virginia
Madaus' 176 game.
The stat,ri,vr-t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Oct 29-(Pl-
The chances are Sammy Angott
sits over his breakfast farina
and flapjacks these mornings
and remarks to Sammy Angott
something about this is where
| came in
For, it appears that for the
second time in three years the
ruling nabobs of nose-mashing-
the National Boxing Association
and the New York State Athletic
commission 49, have @ e c e d
Sweepin' Sammy TO sweep up
the lightweight title mess and
make one championship grow
where two are now tangled up.
At that, the wrangling nabobs
are lucky to have guy like
Sammy around TO haul them
out of these stews they cook up
and fall into every now and
then. Sammy pulled them out
once, in 1910, and il seems he
started work again night before
last when he whipped Slugger
White in Los Angeles TO take the
MIA half Of the crown. The
slugger. sitting out there on an
impressive winning string and
bowling for recognition, had
been an increasingly tough
number for the beak busting
bosses to explain away.
Now Sammy the Sweeper is
coming East TO take on Bobby
Ruffin November % Bobby,
pretty good free-for-all
"howler' himself, has the local
fathers on somewhat OF a pogo
stick at the moment because he
recently upset Beau the Jump
ing Jack This hardly makes the
Bouncing Beau a glamour boy
for his November 10 return tus-
sic with Bobcat Bob Montgom-
cry for the New York half of
the title.
Sammy's first job OF picking
up the pieces came about after
the MIA withdrew its title re-
cognition from Lew Ambers in
40 because Lew wouldn't fight
Davey Day The New York COM
,,,,s5,or urnicb ttctoilv aurppC
with the MAS decision like a
Welsh Rarebit gets along with a
good nights sleep. kept Ambers
on as No. | boy, until Lew Jen-
kins put the lights out for him
a few months later.
Meantime Sammy put out
the Davey Day fire, thereby re
ceiving the MIA title blessing
He rated a shot al the New York
champ right then, but, in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

PITTSBURG. Kas.--Lt. Ian p
McGreal, soaring around over
the Kansas Plains. suddenly
realized ne was lost.
He recalled flying instructors
had told him to sWoop low over
a water tower and read the name
Of the town. if he got lost
He spotted a tower and had to
drop TO 500 feet before he could
read the sign,
II said. GO to Church Sun
DAY"
McGreal finally found his
way back-and he went to
church Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
The standings:
kings-Queens
Hit Four Blanks

Four shutouts, including one
by last place King De-Gru over
King Daniel, were registered
last night in the Kings & Queens
League at BoWl-O-Drome. The
other sweeps were scored by
King Peter over King Ed-Jack,
King Thorn over King Thai, and
ing Kirm over King Dede In
other matches King Cole took 3
points from King Ben-Ray while
King Frog and King William
broke even.
Ida Baldwin's 489 and 1876
were high marks among the
queens while tn e kings"
were paced by Lew Alderman
who had 202 in $50.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
JOck-MeIdruRn
Ties for Third

A 80 victory for Jock & Mel
drum over Howell Roofing put
the former in a tie for third
place with Fisher Towers We'd
neSday in the Monltor-Leader
b League at Mount Clemens
Recreation. Fisher won two
games from Eagles. Two other
matches were decided by the
same score, Spruce Inn defeat
ing Phclan UpholStering, ana
pacemaking Stewart Sales out
shooting Pepsi Cola.
{. Stark of Pepsi Cola walk
ed off with twin honors, rolling
58l with 224 high game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. % - p -
Skipping across the chalk
lines
We know what you've been
waiting for a sizzling steak
so gallons Of gasoline
4 cube OF butter
No tomorrow scores to-
DAY, that's what lr IS
EueSses on nlidwestern results
we've baECed Is winners. lost
once and had one game end IN
8 tie. Honestly folks VIC
don't SO IN for crystsl-bsll stuff
=. that's obsolete NC spin
milk bottle.
Notre Dame 81. Navy 10 -
Angelo BertellIs last fling, and
what a fling Il VIII be-
Phenomenal passing viii sink
the Navy bat figure the Midd.es
viii score more points against
the Irish than any team has done
thus far
Northwestern 20. Minnesota :
- Can't see the GopherS being
completely Inundated twice IN
row. and even II Herman
Frlckey and nine other Wild
cats are ready 10 give their
al" before saying farewell, the
score may be closer than your
next chin Whisker
Michigan 80. Illinois : 49, May
even be conservative 20 rate the
Wolverines four touChdoWns
better since Bill Daley is bound
TO have a big day in his final
game
Indiana 20. Ohio State - -
Two fine civilian teams. and an
interesting game the Hoos-
iers HoerusChemeyer might be
corked up tighter than ne was
In the Iowa encounter he's
become one of the most marked
men IN the midwest
Purdue 45. Wisconsin 0 - A
field DAY for Touchdown Tony
Butkovlch as the BoilermakerS
pound out their biggest score Of
the season
Great Lakes IS, Western
Michigan s - Michigan broke
the Broncos 57-6. so the Blue
jackets should al least peel off
IS points
Iowa SeahsWks %, Fort
Riley 6 - The officers (mean-
ing several former pro players
in PARTICULAR return 10 the Iowa
Nay lineup. The Sea
hawks however. may be caught
thinking too far ahead 10
Notre Dame, for instance
Marquette 26, Denver 7
might - we just have a high
school team" say the Denver
coaches
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

Loose Ends. Notre Dame s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Sammy Thinks About
Where Sammy Came In

industry's usual di-
rect approach, had TO take on IS
other welterweights and 1885,
Founders and wait 90 months
before the green light came on.
Then he proceeded 10 just about
chase Jenkins up into Madison
Square Gardens gallery, and
Strengthened out the "rhubarb."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
CARRYING Up A CASE

SAIL LAKE CITY - Utah
Supreme Court clerk Leland NJ.
Cummings is in the market for
a wheeled cart.
An appeal, filed in utility
rate case, filled a record total Of
more than 5000 pages
He wants 10 cart IL 10 the next
Judges office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Chamberlain
ScOreSin Advance

D. a. &. ~ Ia d
minus 20. - ~
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-. o. 70 ,T q - - 1870.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
u. OF NJ. Coach
Cant Forget
1889 Beating
Ms Third Straight
Conference Win
Seems Certoin
BY JERRY LISKA

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. ~
- lP - Apparently everybody
considers once beaten Michi-
gans gridiron call on the Uni
vcrsity Of Illinois tomorrow a
free ticket 20 the Wolverines
third straight Western Confer
cnce triumph - except the man
who can't forget Coach Fritz
Crisler
You'd think, the way Crisler
has tongue dashed his squad in
practise this week, that it was
Illinois and not Michigan that
pasted Minnesota, 40 10 6, last
Saturday and that big Bill Daley
Will be playing his last college
game for the Illlni instead Of the
Wolverines.
Daley was expected TO rejoin
the squad today after spending
the week at his home in St.
Cloud. MINI. Tackle Merv Preg-
ulman, who leaves with Daley
for an eastern Naval station aft
or the game and Will be Michi-
gans acting captain Saturday,
returned from his home at Lam
sing yesterday. The erstwhile
Wolverine captain, Halfback
Paul White, left this week for
the Marine Base at Paris Is
land, S {.
Crlsler barked criticism at the
Wolverines throughout yester-
days practise and then ordered
them out for workout this
morning, only A few hours be-
fore a 35-member squad was to
leave for Champaign.
The best explanation for Girls
ler's sharp Whip-cracking is his
+ m m berance of Michigans
1899 excursion TO Champaign
which resulted in singing Is
TO : upset Of an unbeaten VOL
VERNE club that boosted Tom
Harmon IN his prime.
Illinois, which Will field eight
freshmen in It's starting lineup,
has defeated only Pittsburgh and
Wisconsin and lost TO Camp
Grant Purdue, Iowa Seahawks
and Notre Dame. Still Coach
Ray Elot's team has made its
/ formation ring up 81 points,
including 81 against Purdue and
10 against the SeahaWks. Notre
Dame, 1912 victor over Michi-
gan, trimmed the Him, 40 to 0,
last SATURDAY,.
Also. worrying Crlsler in his
attempt TO curb Wolverine over
confidence is question mark
hanging over Whites vacated
wingback position Wally Drey-
or, 1873 FOUNDER from Wisconsin,
is slated 10 get the starting call
at the post. Dreyer, who was
Badger freshman last year, takes
a minimum Of experience into
his debut, as does Earl Maves,
his understudy and who was
converted from fullback this
week.
Unless the Wolverines blow
up completely, however, it's diff
fiCult TO see how they can miss
their fifth triumph in six starts
and another step closer TO at
least share of the Conference
championship. In five games,
has tailed l65 points
and rolled up 1893 yards from
scrimmage. Against Minnesota,
the Wolverines unveiled new
found passing strength in the
accurate arm of Quarterback
Jack Wink.
Daley has score 10 settle
with the Illini from last season
when as a Gopher he had the
ball stolen from him by Guard
Alex AgaSe for a touchdown and
was banged up in Minnesota
surprising setback.
Running his hardest since
knee injury before the Notre
Dame game, Elroy Hirsch may
be even flasher against Illinois
than he was in his three touch
down performance against the
Gophers last Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE

The standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

Two families OF inscct-eating
birds on every acre of a 100
acre farm would dcvour as many
as 40,000000 insects IN a crop.
ping season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
FOOT RATIONS" OWN
SHOES

SO that they wear evenly and
last longer, Ben Serge, Fair
view, Okla, has worn his shoes
on the wrong feet every other
day for more than ten years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

The plastic industry dates
back TO 1867. when John Hyatt
of Albany n. Y. discovered
celluloSe nitrate and plasticized
it by mixing with camphor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
WHO INQUIRED. Please

LEAVENWORTH, KaS.- Pc
destrians IN Leavenworth looked
a second time when they noticed
sign on a city garbage truck,
which read
mo riders
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05

PRESIDENT AND HIS AID
President Philip Murray,
dynamic, liberal president Of
the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations and James B.
Carey, national secretary
treasurer caught as they con-
ferred during an off-moment
in convention proceedings.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-12-05
MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE

MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE
BOARD - Leaders in CLOS
organized labor ranks are
Cleft to right Sherman
Dalrymple, president United
Rubber Workers; R. ].
Thomas, president United
Auto Workers; Van A. Bit
ner, vice president United
Steel Workers and Lee
FRESHMAN, general counsel,
National CLIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

came on with his rendition ~
solitude Billy Rochou and
Miss Anna Fitzgerald new singers
with Ellingtons orchestra inter-
preted some clever tunes
al Custer. tap dancer wi h
Dukes revue. drew rounds OF ap-
plause with his masicrful TAP
numbers.
Before tho party ended TIE
Army boys had to show their ap-
probation by doing the Dip a
dance rutine from the Army
show
To round up the gala session
Miss Emma Hill senior hostess
al the center topped everything
With menu from SOUP 10 nuts
for everybody.
Nv . an. everyone present un-
animouslv agreed tina, everythink
was solid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
CAST OF This is THE ARMY"
AND DUKE HAVE JAM SESSION

The rSO center on John r
street Jumped last Wednesday
ieh' when Duke Ellington and
his famous aggregation entertain
cd the Nee o members Of the
This is the Army" cast with a
little Jam session
The party was arranged by the
American Red cross Motor corps.
under tho direction OF Mrs Ar
dcnah stephens. who was In
charge Of Transporting the TWEEN
" Army men from the Masonic
Temple 10 the center. She was
assisted hy Mrs Norvelle Beatty.
center secretary and Mrs Pearl
renick Of tho American Women
Volunteer service Mrs Penlok had
charge OF transporting the Duke
Ellington an his party from the
Paradise theatre 10 the party
Tho Jam session rot of 10 n
biz start when Duke Ellington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Reed Has Big Plans For Zombie In As;
Lawrence Heads Holiday FroIcs'

The 1913 season at Rroad's
Club zomDic. $685. Oakland. De
toi,. fines. AMI Oldest black AM
AN cabaret. Will offer the great
est ARA, of ai;ractieas cyce vat
mes sed N Deirot rcc.4 cd from
night clubs Hollywood a-d radio,
!, vas announced sunday hy
Leonard Reed prodEsrf AZ the
popular uptown nitc spot
The 1888 show besides adding
line Of neo versatile ioNc.i's.
has as the outstanding s.ar ~ the
rresen. revue HOLIDAY Ffeht
BABY Lawrence. Sensational peer
~ taps. Nc Is aided by several
clever acts Including mat lever
comedian Jazz R0 Williams a
veteran az Tho stage The Ton
rors. BLACK Eunice and Frank
three clever ji''cr-hues thai give
IN exh hilton Of jii-swi-eing thar
sends patrons.
Anoihcg reason wAi the Cub
7omhe has received top patron
aec from Local folks and on'-of'
toNner- has hocn Cecil Lee great
orchestra Dancers won have 20
wear their Voolics. according ~
he critics. Because Cecil and MS
crew 5 keep. things sultrv. The lus
tier they blow. the hotter y gets
Leonard Reed is Tho emcee an
comes on with some clever witty
remarks tia, helps 20 carry me
revue over tho rough spots
Plans are going made fn pre-
sent larger and more coloiiNl
fevues filled with lots OF singing
and dancing TO help keep the old
civilian morale hich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Paul Robson To Sing
AT Masonic Temple

Paul Robcson, baritone, will he
presented nj Masonic Temple
auditorium >aturda, evening. Jan.
30. al $40 o'clock. under the
Sponsorship OF Miss Ncllie Waits
Inc famous singer will be assist.
cd b, the Ford Workers Victor,
chorus. OF Local 600. tAN.t
laNrercc Brown will accompan,
nr. Robson ut the piano.
ilchetS are on sale M erin.
rFll'>. on Woodward avenue: and
"rd'> Local 500. Prices are $500.
$50. Sl.lO. - cents and - cents.
The public i invited 10 he pres.
onI NJ This musical treat.