davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

woman can. Can you suggest any
way by which we can settle this?
Arlene lives in a town IL miles
away, so that she and the child
would not meet ordinarily"
Child Must Have One Guardian.
Alice, this is just one more varia-
ton, and a not uncommon one, of
the second-wife problem. My only
suggestion would be that you have
talk with Fred about it, and insist
either that Carol 60 to her mother to
stay, which I can assure you in adj
vance wouldn't be Arlene's idea at
all, or that she be handed over en-
tirely to you and her father.
Fred is AZ; Alice just 20 years
younger. But even women much
older than Alice often become daz-
zled by the prospect Of happy mar
riage, and pay small attention to
the settlements and promises that
precede it. Now she finds herself
fretted on three counts; Fred's re-
awakened interest in Arlene, Car
ops growing independence and rude
ness, and Arlene's Vaccinations to
destroy her domestic peace.
Fred might well spike Arlene's
guns at this proposed luncheon by
telling his former wife that there
is to be new baby at his house,
that Carol is growing somewhat un-
manageable, and that he would be
glad to turn the child over to her
completely. He would be perfectly
safe in doing this, especially if he
suggested that Arlene's alimony
would be expected to cover the
child's expenses. If Arlene begged
off this responsibility, as she would
do, he might then decree that the
week-ends must stop, explaining
that they are growing demoralizing
to the child.
Since Arlene abandoned her baby
at the age of two years and pre-
ferred to take her own way, she GER
tainly will not want the responsible
ty Of six-year-old now. It is an
exacting age. There are considera-
tons of school, lessons, clothes,
gym, dentist, health, parties, friends.
Arlene might try it, briefly. But
she would inevitably turn toward
boarding-school, and because board
ing schools are expensive, that
would mean that the child was once
more restored to her father and STEP
mother. There Is hint in Alice's
letter that Arlene may be an unfit
guardian for a small daughter, and
if that is true, she will be all the
less willing to have a witness to her
affairs.
Parents Must Consider Child First.
Children ought to be the first con-
sideration in the life of all fathers
and mothers. Many a woman, if
she knew the irreparable injury that
quarrels, separations and legal ques-
tons would do to the growing minds
and hearts and souls of her children,
would adapt herself more heroically
and self-sacriicingly to the home
conditions she has thought insurer
able.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
From Killarney

From Killarney
Captain-Have you ever been to
sea before?
Irish Hand-Sure an did We think
I came over from the auld country
in street car?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
CHILDREN COME FIRST

Inc welfare and progress OF
their children should be the first
consideration of all parents.
Usually this is the case. The ex-
ception is presented this veek
in the story of a mother Vho is
upsetting her childs personality
by cruel and spitefuI actions
against her former husband and
his second wife. She had d.
vorced the man and turned full
custody Of their child to him
when the child sUas three years
old. But noto, three years later,
she is systematically undermin-
ing the chiIds confidence in the
second soite and the father. The
sfepmother asks Kathleen Nor.
ris' aduice on ho,O to stop this
dangerous menace to the chiIds
,Uell-being.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

is developing under your fingers.
These enthusiasts also bleach ma
teria1s to tone them down; they
brighten others with dye; they an
tique some with tea and they have
a wonderful time.
.
The sketch gives all the directions you
will need to copy this fascinating braided
rag. rug with a flower medallion In the
center, Or you may make two Of the
medallions. sew them together and add q
braided handle for knitting bag. Braid
the fabric strips tightly and keep the work
fiat while you sew the circles for the roses
and the loops for leaves; then sew them
together. Use carpet thread double for
this and for sewing the braided rows
around the edge Of the rug.
NOTE-This rug design is from BOOK
which contains 81 other things to make
from scraps Of fabric and other odds and
ends Price Of book is is cents. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
NO ACCOUNT

Lady of the House-I thought,
Matilda, you didn't have any man
friends to hang around the kitchen.
Matilda--I don't. ma'am. That's
Just my husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Lend Lease

Bill-I'm sorry I've got to be go
ing. I've got to see Jones about
one twenty.
Harry-I'll come along. I'd like
to see him about two tens and fivel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
@z2 on 7Hn -
NQ7CME FRI
NEZS RyrHkvysTa spfAas ve|

M1HEN you have made one rag
W rug you win find yourself 9
member Of an enthusiastic clan
counting the days until you fall
heir to a dress Of a particular
color that fits into the design that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
No BARGAIN

Mifey-Women aren't extravagant.
A woman can dress well on what
would keep man looking shabby.
Hubby-Right you arel What you
dress on, keeps me shabbyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
shampoo Plus

Harry-You say your great-grand-
father had trouble keeping his scalp
in healthy condition. didn't know
anybody back in the old days was
troubled with dandruff.
Jerry-Not dandrlIff. Indiansl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Vote Getter

Harry-The new mayor has q
glass eye.
Jerry-How can you tell?
Harry-Well, If you look at both
his eyes pretty hard, the one that
has gleam of human kindness in it
10 ene glass one!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
3O-Pound Headdress

The headdress of a nomad won-
an of Turkestan, adorned with
more than 30 pounds of coins, is
the equivalent of a new autumn
hat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
PRECOCIOUs

Writer-Yes, it's too bad. My Lit.
tie boy got at the book I'd just writ.
ten and tore it all up.
Critic - Marvellous how smart
youngsters are these daysi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Wen Brought Up

Smith-Brown swallowed his sum-
mons the other day, but it didn't do
him any good.
Jones-Why not?
Smith-The judge made him cough
up ten bucks anyway
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14

woman can. Can you suggest any
way by which we can settle this?
Arlene lives in a town IL miles
away, so that she and the child
would not meet ordinarily"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
OLD OLD STORY

Teacher-Sonny, I'm surprised at
you. Do you know any more stories
like that?
) Sonny-Yes, teacher.
Teacher-Stay after schooll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-14
Good Old Days

Harry-What's western sand
witch?
Jerry-It's a sandwich with onions
and ham and eggs in it.
Harry-Not any more. Now a
western is two hunks of bread with
wide open spaces in between.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Fights
Last Night
Nv The Associated Press

NEW YORK Allie Stolz,
1924, Newark, N. j., knocked
out Angelo Callura, 1856, Ham
ilton, Ont. CO.. Freddy Russo,
1902, Railway N. j. knocked
out Rocco Progano, 129, Siam
ford, Conn. (3).
Neutrality-suspicious. Will
liams, 159, Chicago, outpointed
Gene Buffalo, 156, Washington
u0). Jimmy Bell, 10, Washing
ton, outpointed Jimmy Nelson,
1875, Cleveland co..
BALTIMORE - Harry Jeffra,
1894, outpointed frankie Ru-
bino, 128a4, New York (10).
frankie Gillen outpointed john
ny Ditto (welterweights) CO..
CHICAGO - Sgt. Lou Woods.
152, Camp Grant, knocked out
Isadore Miner, 1904, Chicago
co.. Alex Jimeneze, 1881, De-
troit, and Willie Moon, 1870, Chi
cago, drew co..
PITTSBURGH Curtis Shep-
pard, 1877, Pittsburgh, outpoint-
ed Gus Dorazio, 1919, Philadel-
phia 10). Bob Jacobs. 172,
Pittsburgh, outpointed M c
Brown, 1872. McKeesport (6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY JANUARY IS, 1914 PAGE 10
GrOcerymen Wind
Up i'm Top Spot

The Bowl o. Drome House
League had a new leader today
in Mastro Grocery. The stand
ings were shaken up consider
ably last night when four of the
five leaders took it on the chin
from trailing rivals. Mastro
moved TO the top through the
combination Of its 81 victory
over Miller Insurance, the shut
out of Mount Clemens Manufac-
turing by Packers Outlet and
the loss of two games by Yde
Grocery to l. o. o. F. One 9TH
er big surprise was furnished
Monday by last-place Post En-
gineers Carpentry which blank
ed Copeland Manufacturing to
put a crimp in the latter's cham
pionship aspirations. d t r o t
News also scored sweep, win
ming three from Post Engineers
Electric. In sixth match Altes
Lager won a pair from Mon
itor-Leader.
Two News bow ers, Paul
Hogue a d Curly DeRue, took
individual honors, the former
having ST. for high series and
DeRue hitting a 900 single.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Three ShutOutS
i'm Minor League

Three shutouts, including one
by -leaguc-feading Gocbel which
enabled the latter to draw far
Their ahead Of the field, were
registered Friday in the Ladies
Minor League at BoWl-O-Drome.
Goebel scored its sweep at the
expense Of Mount Clemens Skat-
ing Arena Other 40 winners
were d. n, Cooley Morticians,
over LaCroix & Groesbeck, and
TaSsie Tavern over Macomb
Beauty S h p. Fuller Peltier
Taxi, in second place, broke
even with DenmarSh Mariner S
Club while Pomeroy Insurance
won 81 over Petch Tool e. Die
and Barney's Tailors defeated
Swan Drugs by the same mar
gin.
+. Charbeneau's 49l series for
DenmarSh was high while top
solo count of 189 was shot by
Dorothy Frederick Of Skating
Arena. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Memphis HumI|iated
by New Haven, SIS
Reserves and Girls
Team Also Defeated

New Haven took their third
win of the season in the Little
Six League Friday night at
Memphis when they. thoroughly
trounced the home court five
by a SIS to count.
Memphis was held to a shut
out in the opening period, which
ended by New Haven leading,
8 to 0. The Memphisites scored
only one marker in the second
quarter, and the half closed with
New Haven in front, % to l..
Adding II more tallies to their
total New Haven finished the
third quarter ahead by 80 to 4
points. In the final period they
held Memphis to one point
again, playing tight defensive
game, but poured IL out for
plenty of their own points.
Besides league games, the New
Haven quintet lost only one bat
tie to five triumphs.
The reserve team took "a
to 10 victory from Memphis re-
serves, and to completely hui
initiate them, the New Haven
girls team took % to IS
fight from the Memphis girl
five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Bar.B.Q Crceps
I'm ON Leader

A 40 victory for Clinton Bar
BIO over Denmarsh Hotel put
the former within five points
Of pacemaking LaCroix Paint
ers and Decorators in the Ladies
Major League at Bowl-O-Drome
last night. The Painters had to
be content with a 81 win over
Dads Rustic Rest. The only 9TH
cr shutout was registered by
Don's Five at the expense of
NJ. r. Anderson. Veda's Beauty
Salon won three points from
Faith City Garage while two
other matches were halved, j.
& j. splitting with Barnett S
Dress Shop and Johnnie's Five
doing the same with Henk Stu
dio.
High scores were Doris
Krauses 493 series for LaCroix
and Merle Dehl's 206 game for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Cleaners Up Lead
To Three Points

Super Cleaners Increased their
lead from two 10 three points
over Lee Printing last Friday in
the Knights of Columbus League
at Bowl o. Drome, scoring a
sweep over the Flyers as Lee
dropped one of four points to
Eagles. Third-place F. j. Miller
Company lost three points to
Schunke Jewelry while fourth
match between Hillcrest Studio
and Henk Studio was halved.
Charley Doyle of Hillcrest had
So for high series while Fred
Milky Irwin hit 219 for high
game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
X. OF c. LEAGUE
DrOnlerS Sweep;
in First Place

Bowl o -Drome today held
first place in the Macomb ALL
Star League. thanks to it S
sweep Saturday over East Side
Sport at Palace Schoenherr Rec
rcation. Detroit. The Dromers
rolled 90, 936 and 901 for 2768
against East Sides 876, 918 and
857 for 265l. Clint Irwin and
Mel Frederick set the pace for
the winners, Clint getting 228-
222 in 626 and Mel closing with
248 in 608.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
CTRLKES
$50 spzlRE(
BY JIMMY SMITH

In selecting your ball make
certain the span between the
thumb and finger holes permits
a pencil to slip between the
palm of the hand and the con-
tour of the ball.
In gripping the ball don't
hold your free fingers too close
TO the others. A narrow grip
makes the ball unwieldy, hard
to control.
Grip naturally with the index
and little fingers spread wide
enough to supply support for
the hole fingers.
If the distance Is too great
your fingers will not go deep
enough into the holes, your
palm will be touching the ball )
surface.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
THE TEN LEADERS
Farm Insurance
Tied i'm Second

Beuschlein Tavern and State
Farm Insurance, running one
two in the Glass b League at
Macomb Recreation, suffered
setbacks last night, enabling
Batkins Radio to move into a
tie for second with State Farm,
which lost three points TO the
Radiomen. BcuSchlein mean
while was shut out by Pepsi
Cola. In other matches BannoW
Drug took three points from
Franks Market and Wolcott s
Mill won by the same (nf3tgin
from Mount Clemens Dairy.
Carl BatkinS Of Batkins RAJ
dio copied double honors with
229 game in a $50 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25


tator, was called in by Bill
Lockhart, Eastern League head,
TO pinch hit for an absent ref
cree. Chad has officiated ever
since-for the past five cam
paigns-tWo as linesman,
three as referee.
Hockey fans are really hot,
stresses William. They show
disapproval of a whistle against
the home guard with showers
of pennies-hundreds occasion
ally freezing in the ice, holding
up the show for some time-un-
til they're pocketed.
The fish incident happened
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
By SAM DAVIS
NI.A staff Correspondent


NEW IORk-He had things
thrown at him - everything
from pennies to hot water bags
and a two-ioot carp. Take 1t
from William Leroy Chadwick
Brooklyn baseball fans aren't
the craziest in the world.
The lone American-born ref
cree in the National Hockey
League, Bill Chadwick, only %,
travelled $4,000 miles officiating
% games last season. Boston
Bill Stewart, the baseball UNI
pire, is the only other native
American hockey referee we
can recall and he gave 1t up d
half dozen years ago.
a handsome, square, aWed,
800 FOUNDER born in Harlem,
Bill Chadwick started skating at
Jamaica High, at once estab-
lished himself at center for the
Long Island school which won
the New York City champion
ship. He'll never forget when he
first went out for hockey on
racing skates.
During the spring and sum-
mer, young Chadwick made
himself handy in baseball.
From school he drifted into
Metropolitan Hockey with the
Stock Exchange team, gradual
ing to the New York Rovers of
the Eastern Amateur League,
taste company and Sunday af-
ternoon arrangement at Madison
Square Garden. The Rovers are
used for the development of
Rangers. o.,
Severe injuries caused by
hand body checking forced W..
l.. to retire from play, have
kept him out Of the armed fore
eS.
PENNIES FROM GALLERY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
UNBLEACHED TEXTILES

Due to increased need for
bleaching agents in the manu-
facture of synthetic rubber and
high octane gasoline, textile
products will soon be marketed
C1bleached or dyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
MEMPHIS
WAR COST NOW
Sl32 BILLION

Expenditures at the end of the
war in 1918 for war and loans
to Allies totaled $50 billion. For
the present war total OUTLAWS.
including lend-lease, reached
Sl32 billion at the end of 1943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, JAM IS - (AP) - The PhiIIes ore coming
~, With reoI double hit pitcher this spring but not Just
ike JOHNNY Wander Nicer. He's Albert Stun'Py YER
dele who pitched consecutive nohltter tor bordentow
IN J. Mitoy Institute few years ago and who conPheo
quite record for Fort Dix before he discharged oeoouse
Of bad leg stumPy motive OF PunHsuawney, t tb
Yonks for two innings without giving hit Anyone could
do that by staying in the stands Abe Greene says me
MIA is willing to consider Frdoys SONNY Ae0" -oeou
Lack fioht title fuss if the New York Commission Will o9ree
Otherwise he says I'VE shall wind up in the some Po-
stion we ore in today with two champions Ism I
that ossun1ina somethInQ2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Sport Shorts

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 -(Pl-
Arviffe l.. Ebcroic, of Washing
ton, secretary of the National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress,
told eastern regional bowling
proprietors here yesterday that
millions OF dollars in war bonds
have been bought by boWlers
as part Of the boWlers victory
legion program.
The outstanding promotion,
he said. was at Atlanta, Ga.
where the event was sponsored
by the Atlanta Constitution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
. WACYY GAME

A WAcY'Y GAME
When the Fort Sheridan, H., WAC contingent met
the American College Of Physical edueoon Il" bosket
the officios. Al half time Billy Andrews come out
with clipped tooth where someone's elbow had struck
him in serombIe and little later Lieut. 1ron surfer
had "a take time out OF repair some scratches his
hond. "They hove long finger nos he COM
pioined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

President Ford Prick of the National League is going to
bat to fill the request brought back from Alaska by Frank
Frsch Danny Litwhe and Co., that major League game
dow should be broadcast either directly by recording 10
the bows in the armed forces Mrs Jesse
Jones' wife Of the RFC boss has good uc sweater she wears
to all the Washington Redskins games When the team IS on
the rood she don sit beside the rodio Just Ioo
season tickets for the Illinois Stote School bosketoa
Tournament will be sold to the general public. Worst
Pun Dept The Pittsburgh Post Gozettes Hovey Boyle calls
John Lawther Penn Stoe COACH "a lawhero in
basketball sense"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

SERVICE DEPARTMENT
When Al Popiek, former Oregon eager now playing
for the Comp Keorns (Utoh) Eoees tossed out OF
come last week for four persono fouls the first
time he had suffered such punishment in four yeors OF
basketboII According TO Not ring Masozine)
FIeehers otet figures Minnesota hos about twice os
mony boxers in the armed forces any other stote
When the North Corono Navy PreFlisht wreters tack
led Duke recently they corded rs bouts instead Of the
u.uo eight. And It wasn't borrowing hippodrome fin
h from pro cropping when bIoekou interrupted the
deciding heavyweight notch two minutes before the FIN
sh and beloved the decision for 40 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
HOUSE LEAGUE
10000 TONS STEEL

In World War | the peak pro-
duction Of steel came in 1917,
with 50.500,000 tons. Steel out
put of the U. S. in 1913 was 90
100000 tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Detroit SET
for Win Over
Bruins Tonight
Corr Leeds
High Scorers;
Coin Follows

BOSTON. Jan. 25-,Pl-The
Detroit Red Wings. nothing
short of exalted over their rec
smashing hockey triumph
over the New York Rangers
Sunday at Detroit, came to town
today primed for another vic
tory.
The Wings clashing with the
Boston Bruins tonight, are
pointing toward the National
Hockey Leagues second place. a
spot in which the Toronto Ma
pie Leafs currently are roosting.
There is, however, only a
three point difference between
the Leafs and the Wings, who
have been undcfeated IN their
last seven games. counting SIX
victories and a tie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
SIX RECORDS

The revitaliZed Wings set SIX
National Hockey League records
by slaughtering the New York
Rangers. $50, on Sunday.
The $50 score established
two Of the six records as 1t was
the biggest shutout score and
the most one-Sided game De-
troit's 81 scoring points were the
highest total in any one game;
the eight goals the Red Wings
scored in the third period were
the biggest single veriod scor-
ing outburst and also the great
est number of consecutive goals
in one period. The % scoring
points in the last period set an
other one team record total.
Meanwhile Toronto'S Lorne
Carr ouSted the idle Bill Cow
ley from the scoring leadership.
He now has 81 points to 90 for
Boston Herbie Cain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
NEW YORK. Jan. 95 -

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 -IAI
Major General John J. Phe-
Ian, chairman of the State
Athletic Commission, has call
ed meeting for Friday to
help straighten out the tangled
lightweight boxing situation
between Beau Jack. Sammy
AngOtt and Bob Montgomery.
The meeting will be held be-
fore the Jack -AngOtt nOn-title
bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

WORK HOURS RISE IN WAR
The average number Of hours
wor' ed per week in the United
States increase from 40.1 hours
in 1910 to ass hours in 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
Chadwick, Only American-Born
Hockey Ref Started Sign Call

last season during the Detroit
Toronto play-off. Red Wing
rooters obviously considered a
decision bit fishy and plunk!
there it was on ice-a two
foot carp. Chadwick laughs
when he thinks about it. Hmm!
Talk about torrid baseball bugs.
Incidentally, Chadwick's Gil
ant fan.
Chadwick originated the sign
call in hockey, similar TO a
football or basketball official.
The result is that hockey crowds
are fully informed of infrac-
tons. Holding - he grabs his
wrist. High stick-he raises his
arm. Slashing-he slashes his
wrist.
This all began when Chad
wick while officiating didn't
know what TO do with his hands.
He put them to use. Now all ref
erces employ the Chadwick sys-
tenn.
1T DEPENDS WHERE
HE is
A bit on the superStitious
side, Chadwick takes the ice in
back of the linesmen in Chicago.
In New York he goes on first.
He uses a distinctive method of
hanging up his clothes in locker
rooms. The whistle-the same
since his first game---is a priced
possession.
Chadwick Scontends no two
games are alike. There are the
easy ones and the TOUCHES.
A baseball counselor at a
boys camp in Vermont the past
IL summers, Bill is happily mar
ried to Mildred, school ro-
nance (they expect an addition
in MayD
Bill Chadwick likes home
cooking but no sea food-carp
especially.
Bill Chadwick no two
games alike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25
PENNIES FROM GALLERY

1t was quite by accident one
Sunday afternoon that Chad
wick. comfortably seated spec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

The first separate children's
court was established in Chicago
court in 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 -iP)--
Ensign Ted Schroeder, USN. ma
tional tennis champion in 1912,
will compete in the War Bond
tennis program here Friday. He
will play 1t. (jg) Don Mcneil,
national titleholder in 1910.