davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR l..
DONALDSON, whose SIND wed :
ding anniversary occurs today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

People 10 whom canning is a
new experience will be puzzled
20 know lust how much food
Will be needed 10 take care of
the family needs through the
winter and early spring months.
Here is list showing the av-
erage amount needed for ONE
person Multiply il by the num-
Der OF people in your family
and you'll know about what
your canning. drying and storing
budget should be for this wear:
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Communications must
keep poee. So Signal
Corps troops plant their
poles and string their
wires olone the rood
token BY American forces
advancing through the
Fl ouettor Valley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

was out pitcher TO catcher.
The only score for Bowl-O-
Drome came in the last stanza.
Schroeder walked. stole second
and third and scored on wild
pitch.
Miller Brothers Creamery
came TO life after a two-run def
cit in their game with St. Louis
Tuesday night, TO overwhelm TIE
latter, - to 4 II was a Junior
League affair and took place at
Griffith Field.
The game was a close one for
four innings, but the ST. Louis
defense collapsed completely in
the fifth and sixth frames, Miller
Bros. collecting three in the
fifth and five in the following
stanza.
Bates. with a double in one
official time at bat. had the best
Creamery average, followed
closely by Petitpren. who punch
ed out two singles in three tries
Purcell and Furton each had
two for three TO lead the st, Lou
is batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
Devil Diver Triumphs;
Justifies Trust
Of Jockey
By HARRY GRAYSON
MA Sports Editor

NEW YORK July They backed the Greentree entry down
Shut Out returned 10 form following
four efforts winning the Cet Purse going away
from Market Wise five days previous
the pink hood Of Devil Diver which came oobhlng
down in front in the Brooklyn Handicap at mile and
Shut Out didn't track" explained George Woolf
difficult understand inasmuch as 1t was
Aqueduct he from Market Wise
and Attention previous Monday The track dug up
little more little deeper but Shut Out made no
efort 10 He couldn't untrack himself
Winning the Toboggan Metropolitan Carter and Brooklyn
Devil Diver indicated the Judgment OF
Major who looks after the Whitney racing inter
e and Arcaro and others attached to Greentree
Keeneland April of last that Ben Jones pre-
would the Kentucky Derby, told me he
would trade every Calumet string except WhraWay
bay Dabchck by Royal Minstrel Devil
Diver lust WhrlawaN sprint
Acaro had Of Devil Diver and Shut Out in the
the former They laughed at HIM
Derby after acting policeman and
nowhere establish PreakncSS record
greatest racing of EqupoiSe suffer
@ interference.
Devil Diver appeared He the Hopeful lost the
Fuurly Chance photo finish Shut Out went on to
bagged the Belmont Stakes
and Arlington Classic leading Of the
Diver stumbled along and II wasn't until II became
fall meeting al Belmont that IL discovered
gravel had worked into his right front foot
drained from IT. Devil Diver out until
this
Ii pretty that could catch Devil Diver IN
Brooklyn Steve Brooks stuck his nose
mile all the good older horses IN there
cept WhirlaWay and AlSab.
Devil Diver easily could handicap horse Of the
Beard PLAIN Ben Jones and Eddie Arcaro had the
right slant
fellow Just getting fair trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

Dizzy Trout will seek his
ninth pitching victory white op-
posing Herman Besse of the A ;.
Behind this rare batting SUP
port, NewhouSer gained his sew
cnth victory against five defeats
and famed eight to boost his
league leading total 10 81 strike
outs. He missed a shutout when
Mickey Vernon singled and Stan
Spence doubled him home in tive
sixth.
BY beating Washington. New
houser conquered an old JinX
club. He defeated the Senators
only once in ten decisions since
1910 going into yesterday
game. NewhouSer' lifetime rec
ord against the Nationals is five
victories and ten defeats.
Two errors contributed to the
four-run Tiger outburst in the
fifth. Jimmy Bloodworth work
ed Carrasquel for a pass and
Paul Richards singled him TO Sc
cond. On NewhouSer's sacrifice
Carrasquel fumbled the ball and
the bases were fitted, Roger era
mer forced Bloodworth at the
plate on an infield roller, but
then Ross strobe TO the plate.
Ross, whose double sent De-
troit off TO winning rally over
Washington Tuesday in the 16th
inning. singled to left for two
runs. Dick Wakefield doubled
another run home. and the
fourth scored % Bob Johnson's
error at third base.
A single by Bloodworth. a
double by NeWhouser and an in
territorial pass to Cramer filled
the bases for Ross two-run hit III
the sixth. Wakefield'S single and
Pinky Higgins fly drove in the
other runs. Ned Harris triple
and Richards double produced
the final run in the seventh.
The injury will keep Hoover
out of the lineup for several
days, trainer Gustav Nemitz re-
ported. Ross writ fit in for him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY JULY -t943 PAGE
Fisher Girls Beat
PORT Huron ] 10 )
SoftboIl Team Ploys
Selfridee Field WACS

Fisher Towers girls softball
team made il two in a row
against no defeats Tuesday night
when they rallied TO gain deci-
sion over girls ten from Port
Huron at Shsdyside Park The
score was 10 5.
Virginia Madaus and Jean
Randolph each had threee hits
IN three times al bat for the best
average among Fisher players.
The local girls viii journey TO
ST. Clair tonight 10 take on the
girls team in that community.
According 10 manager Bill Id
Croix he has scheduled game
with team composed OF WACs
from Selfridge Field which VIII
take place al ShadYslde Park
next Tuesday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
BengaIs Press
New York for
A. l.. Lead
Team Coins
Ninth Victory
in Eleven Storts

DETROIT, July 3 - (P)-The
Detroit Tigers, hotter than Jesse
Jones collar buttons, today oc
cupied the American League $
second place, 3i2 games behind
the revived New York Yankees.
after gaining their ninth victory
in IL starts.
The Tigers chased the Wash
ington Senators out of the run
ner-up spot yesterday with Q
10 | decision behind the fiVe-hit
pitching of Lefty Hal Newhouscr
that gave Detroit a TO ! series
edge. But the real hero Of the
game was pudgy Don Ross, Tiger
handy man who started the
game on the bench.
When Joe Hoover pulled a leg
muscle while running TO first in
the first inning, Ross went out
10 play shortsop. In the fifth inn
ing with the bases loaded, Ross
singled in the first two Detroit
runs and set off a four-run rally
off Alex Carrasquel Unconvinc-
cd, the Washington master
minds walked Roger Cramer to
fill the bases i'm the following
inning to get al Ross. and he
again singled two runs home.
In a twilight game tonight. the
Tigers will open a five-game So
ries with the cellar dwelling
Philadelphia Athletics. Paul
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Nesbitt Scores
First Tally
in ~ Innings

After failing to score run IN
three successive games, NeSbltt $
Orange broke the-iee Tuesday
night and counted the first tally
in 81 innings 1t didn't help their
chances of winning. however, as
Spruce Inn, their opponent,
made use of nine hits, seven
walks and six Nesbitt errors TO
chalk up 10-1 win.
Jack Coulter started on the
mound for the Orangemen, but
was relieved in the fifth by Tom
my O'Brien. Spruce Inn scored
all their runs in the first five
frames, getting four in the third
and pushing three around in the
fourth, for their two biggest raj
lies.
Besides leading his team in
batting for the evening. Adam
Lehl, Spruce chucker, pitched a
swell brand of ball, giving up
only two safeties. He would have
handed Nesbitts their fourth
straight shutout, but an error in
the sixth let in the lone run.
Lehl's hit collection consisted Of
a double and single in four
times at bat.
In the other game OF the eve
ming, Hubarth and S & no {
poured it on the hapless Eschen-
burg Tires team TO the tune of
21-l. After the first inning
Eschenburgs were never in the
fray, H, e. S. scoring at will.
The Lumberjacks had two or
more men score in every frame
but the last, with a big seven
run rally taking place in the
fourth. Five of the Is II & S.
safeties were blasted out in this
session with a triple by Lyle
Bliss the most telling blow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
0ptimisf Club
Coming Up
Give Cleaners
Third Setback

The Optimist Club, last year
tumble League champions, have
sounded a warning TO the rest of
the teams in the league not TO
sell them short just yet. Last
night at Consumers Power dia-
mond the OptimiSts trounced
Super Cleaners by score of 81.
II was the third straight defeat
for the Cleaners.
Spottng Super a run in each
first and second frames. the OPP
timiSt crew tied the score in the
third, picked up an additional
tally in the fifth, and then riot
ed for five runs in the seventh to
sew up the ball game. Eight hits
were collected in this Stanza,
featured by Kraft's triple and
Sandrowski's home run.
Bud Smrcina, besides pitching
OptimiStS 10 their win, led his
team in hitting and run scoring
He was up three times, had a
double and two singles, and
scored every time Leo Kille-
valid, Cleaner hurler, also had a
perfect night at the plate. His
two singles and a walk were the
result of three trips to the plate.
Porath Construction took over
the lead in the tumble League
Tuesday night al Consumers
Power diamond with 1913 win
over Alwardts Cafe. Alwardts
beat the Construction gang in
the first round ll-2. so there
was some measure of revenge in
Tuesday victory.
w, Sims was largely respon-
slble for the Porath triumph.
driving in four runs and scor-
ing three himself He had a per
feet evening al the plate, driv-
ing out two doubles and a triple
in three trips plateward. c. Golf
of AlWardts also had 1000 bat
ting average, His two singles and
double we're the result Of three
attempts at the platter.
The Porath team got their
runs in punches, getting three in
the first, three in the fourth and
finishing up with four in the
sixth. Alwardts garnered l3
safe blows off Glen Sullins, but
had difficulty in bringing the
runners all the way way around.
HE Construction team solved
{. Beyerlein's slants for Is hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
ScIiridSe
STAGES Rally
tn Keep Lead

SELFRIDGE FIELD 80 T h c
Solfridge Field post basebai |
team staged an eighth-inning six
run rally last Saturday evening
TO defeat Romulus Army Air
Base to 7, and retain their first
place position in the Detroit
Service Mems League.
Although outhit IL to 7, the
Flyers took advantage of five
Romulus errors to win their sew
enth game, against one defeat, in
the Service league.
Going into the first half Of the
seventh inning with the score
tied at %. Romulus put on a
drive TO score four runs on four
hits, hit batter and base on
balls However, Selfridge went
them just bit better in their
half Of the inning, when six tai
lies we're recorded on three hits,
two errors and two bases on
balls, TO give them an 8-to.6
lead.
The eighth inning was score
less. but Jimmy Gilbert, Romu-
lus pitcher, hit a home run with
one out i'm the ninth to give the
visitors their seventh tally. The
next hitter flied out 10 Reiman,
who made a circus catch in deep
short and Burnett then drew a
base on balls. Adams, who had
previously gotten on base-feHr
consecutive times. was the next
batter And, despite careful
work on the part of the Selfridge
battery, got his third hit, sim
gle 10 center. This put the tying
and winning runs on base. The
next batter was Tokar, Romu-
lus leadoff man, who ended the
game when he grounded out,
pitcher 10 first. leaving the final
score. Selfridge 3, Romulus z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Photographers
Lose I 10 0
in Thriller
Winners Score
Only Marker
in Second Frame

Those who failed to 90 to
Covered Wagon diamond last
night, missed the closest and
most exciting softball game
played in the City Major League
vet this season. The contestants
we're ST. Clair Shores Mer-
chants and HillcreSt Studio, the
former nosing out the Photo
graphers, 10 0. In the first
round Of play, Hillcrest placed
the only blemish on the Shores
record, rallying in the late in
niugS TO beat them, 81.
The Shores club was out for
revenge last night and they got
II. but they couldn't crow too
loudly as the result wasn't any
too decisive The victory WASH /
a fluke, however.
Both teams threatened to
score in the first frame. The
Shores had men on first and
second with one out and
couldn't produce, and Hillcrest
also put two men on and failed
TO bring them around.
ST. Clair Shores scored the
only marker of the game in the
second. With one out, Bob OBJ
enauer lined triple along the
left field line. The next batter
struck out but Clyde Perkins
beat out an infield hit. Oben-
auer coming home on the play.
The Shores outfit threatened
TO score in both the sixth and
seventh StanZas. each time get
ting two runners on the sacks,
but Dick Petltpren, who did the
~chucking for the Studio team.
frightened up and permitted no
damage.
Meanwhile, the Hillcrest boys
were having difficulty with Ed
Brubaker, Shores pitcher, and
were being retired in order.
Their big opportunity came in
the last of the seventh. After
the leadoff man had grounded
out, Joe "The Silent" Jackson,
singled to right. He went TO Sec
Ond on an infield out. Tom
tishen then singled sharply be-
tween third and short. Jackson
rounded third and tried to
score. but was thrown out at the
( plate on a perfect throw from
Don Swanson. Shores leftfield
or, ending the game.
Ed Kothe, with three for four
had the best evening for st
Clair Shores, while Tomtishen
singled twice i'm three times al
bat to pace Hillcrest players.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
City SOIlbaII
Schedule
MAJOR LEAGUE
" = NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORANGE "

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orange VS..
Eagles at ST Mary's stadium.
TUESDAY-Hubarth and Schott
VS. St Clair Shores at Covered
Wagon diamond.
Spruce Inn VS.. Eschenburg
Tires at ST Mary's stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Bar 50 VS..
Eagles at ST. Mary's stadium.
Hillcrest Studio VS.. Nesbitt's
Orange at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
THURSDAY-Hubarth g. Schott
VS. Covered Wagon at Covered
Wagon diamond.
Spruce Inn vs-St- Clair Shores
AT 81. Mary's stadium.
FRIDAY-Bar 50 VS.. Eschen-
burg Tires at Covered Wagon
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
BowI-O-Drome Suffers
First Defeat Of Season

After winning five straight
games and losing none, Bowl-O-
Drome. Junior League leader,
tasted the dregs Of defeat last
night at Griffith Field, bowling
TO Optimist Club, 81. The win
put the Optimists within half a
game Of first place.
Things didn't 60 so we'll with
BoWl-O-Drome from the very
start OF the game. In the first
inning Bill Ross, Dromer catch
or was knocked cold when ne
was nit in the head by-a bat
welded by Clyde Vap De Car
who swung at pitch but hit
Ross instead of the ball. Ross
left the catching position and
Erdman took over the backstop-
ping.
The Optimist team scored
their three markers in the third,
fourth and fifth frames In the
third Furton walked, stole sec
ond, went TO third on a passed
ball and scored on an infield out.
O'Grady walked in the fourth
and came in when Snyder dou-
bled, and Hill doubled IN the
fifth, scoring on Furton's one
Dagger.
Bowl-O-Drome had a swell
scoring chance IA the fifth when
three successive singles loaded
the bases with no one out. Ed.
Sheldon Optimist pitcher who
had hurled hitless ball up 20
that inning. frightened up and
got rid of the next two batters.
Schroeder, who was on third,
then tried TO steal home and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Newhouser Ross Move Detroit Tigers Into Second Place
Giant Manager Modest
RidituIes His HiMinq

NEW YORK, July g. [P) -
Mel OFT. manager of the Giants,
doesn't think he should have
been selected to play on the Ma
tional League all-star term, al
though he is leading the major
leagues with y homers. Il can
think of seve al players who
have more right to be in that
July l3 game than l." he said
modestly. II must be hitting all
of $50 by now"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
WHO'S NEEDY?

HAMILTON. Mo. - The civic
welfare society surveyed left
overs of defunct WPA canning
and school lunch project, apd
noted several hundreds cans Of
tomatoes
1t decided TO give Them all TO
worthy needy persons.
So far it's found only five
who d accept.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
FRIDAYS GAMES

Spruce Inn VS.. Eschenburg
Tires at st. Mary's stadium.
Optimist Club VS.. Miller Bros.
at Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners VS.. Porath
Construction at Consumer Pow
or diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

spruce Inn 10, Nesbitt S
Orange /.
Hubarth e. Schott 81, Eschen-
burg Tires l.
Miller Bros. II. ST. Louis 4
Porath Construction 10, AL
WardtS Cafe g.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

St Clair Shores l, Hillcrest
Studio O.
Optimist Club 3, Bowl-O-
Drome |.
Optimist Club 8, Super Clean
crs 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Covered Wagon VS.. Bar 50 at
ST. Mary's.
Hubarth & Schott VS.. Eagles at
Covered Wagon diamond.
d. n. Cooley VS.. ST. Louis at
Griffith Field.
Bits Bar vs.. Alwardts at
Consumers Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
TUMBLE LEAGUE

MONDAY-Super Cleaners VS..
Bills Bar.
WEDNESDAY - Porath Con
struction VS.. Optimist Club.
FRIDAY - Super Cleaners VS..
Alwardts Cafe.
All games AT Consumers Pow
-er diamond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Bowl-O-Drome VS..
ST. Louis.
TUESDAY-D. N. Cooley VS..
Optimist Club.
THURSDAY 49, Bowl Drome
VS.. d n. Cooley.
FRIDAY - Miller Bros. VS.. ST
Louis.
All games at Griffith Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09

tic Frenchmen.
The Germans surrendered here
were small groups of probably hun
dreds caught behind by the swift
advance of the British through the
hills leading to Tunis.
This city of 100000. including 81
600 Europeans, represents the VIC
torious conclusion of much of the
death and struggle in Tunisia. The
bulk OF the Germans may have fled
up into the Bon peninsula. necessi-
tating mop-up there.
But this ancient city belong to
Allied arms--it and its great har-
Dor.
runis is one Of he ancient cities
of the world, and one Of the most
war scared. 1t was hamlet when
the Legions of Scripio Africans
razed it's neighbor Carthage and
spread the earth With salt. 1t has
been ruled by Charlemagne. Don
Juan of Austria, the Arabs, the
Normans. Turks, Spaniards, Ital-
ians and finally come under the
French in 1881.
Old Tunis lies in a valley between
two hills, back of the slope lead
ing down to Lake Tunis. The mod
ern town is on the flat land be-
tween it and the lake which con-
meets with the Mediterranean by a
/ narrow, open channel that makes
! it q fine harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
Land Insists OF,
National Service
Law for Shlpyards

WASHINGTON, May CUP) -
Admiral Emory S. Land of the
Maritime Commission, in a letter
made public today, insisted on ma
tional service legislation because
the voluntary recruiting OF labor
has fallen short Of needs in ship
yards and because a war manpoWer
commission ruling is draining ship
yards of skilled WOrkmen.
The letter was released by Chair
man Robert r. Reynolds D., N. c.,
Of the senate military affairs COM
mittee, its recipient. Land stated
that four out Of the five maritime
commissioners favor enactment Of
national service legislation which
Reynolds committee iG considering,
"A checkup on ihe manpoWer
situation in The shipyards indi-
Gates" wrote land. that the labor
supply is not being maintained.
During the first quarter of 19i3 the
total intake of employees in the
yards failed by more than 10000 to
meet the intake requirements for
the period. The 1943 program calls
for twice as many slips as last lear
and thus many more WOrkmen.
For the week ending April 3
one yard ON the west coast has re-
ported an actual net loss of 1895
employees while the tCtel intake wa
ONLY 258l"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
CUNTS Arrive for
Ship Launching

SUPERIOR, Wis, May 9 (UP'-
The Dionne quintupletS, wearing
bright red coats, arrived today in
this bunting clad metropolis of the
Iron Range and learned that the
oGds favor at least ono of them
missing the boat in tomorroW's mass
ship launching.
As their private railroad car,
Glen Eilah," pulled into the Walter
Butler shipyards, the CUNTS mash"
no their noses against the windows
fol view of the fiVecoast wise
vessels they will christen in honor
of early American sailing captains.
Their first impulse after the 1000
mile train trip was to bolt in five
directions. Instead, the we'll
hammered little jdonticalS played
quietly aboard the coach with their
accompanying brothers and sisters
Rose, Pauline, Daniel and Victor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

TUNIS. 10 pm. Friday, May T.
up The vaunted German ar
mics fled without a real fight for
Tunis and with only a few empty
threats to the joyous French popu-
lation dancing dusty welcome TO
the British First Army.
Wen be back in three days,
some of the Nazis who failed to
keep their promise to fight like the
German sixth army at Stalingrad
snapped at The French, They left
so hurfiedlg they did not have time
10 prepare the tl3ua! number OF
mine field and BOBBY traps,
Wen be back after we finish
eff the Russians" others told the
French. who said the Germans
looked uncomfortable and pan
icky"
THROWS SHELLS
Then, promptly at 1926 pm. Fri
day. British 25-pounder gun or
the nearby plains pumped six tok-
en- shells into Tunis for historical
purposes only" and brought to ar
end The Axis dreams of conquest
in Africa.
British armor clanked into the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkTNE JOHNSON

Jackie tButchD jenkins is q film
sta', but he doesn't know it yct.
Jackie is five years old.
He has freckles the size Of hall
dollars, eyes like a ST. Bernard dog
and seVcn-year contract at tho
Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer studio
In his first go at The cameras
Jackie turned the neatcat Cclluloid
trick Of the "ear.
He stole IRE Human Comedy
from Mickey Rooney, won the fat
M-G-M contract and the nominal
tionS of Just about everybody as the
logical successor of two Dthc'
famous screen JackieS- Coogan and
Cooper.
Jackie doesn't know he's n film
star yet because. as his mama cX-
plains, he didn't know what nc was
doing when he was working i'll The