davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
SOUR NOTE

SOUR NOTE
LOS ANGELES-Arvil Skiles
told police that his new guitar
was stolen by two strangers
who borrowed it from him in
tavern. They told him they
wanted to render a few relig-
ious tunes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE

TUESDAY - A. e. w. Roo
Beer VS.. Gremlins.
THURSDf.Y-Eagles VS.. Henk
Studio.
Both games at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

SEATTLE-Maury Maverick
finally caught up with his laun-
dry by back tracking.
The War Production Vice
Chairman barely had settled in
his hotel suite when a maid de-
livered a package. 1t was the
laundry he had sent out before
he checked out of the hotel APP
ril 20, l943. He had forgotten
all about it. The bill: $500
without a storage charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Boston 6, Chicago /.
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2
THURSDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Boston (23.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York (2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
.@M4MAz,

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 2, Washington l Go
inningS).
New York 6, st. Louis 5.
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia I.
Chicago 5, Boston 4.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis, night.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

Detroit filled the bases on
Leonard with two out in the
ninth. Before Bob Swift flied
out. Coach Al Vincent stormily
claimed Leonard had committed
a balk and was chased by UNI
pire Hal Weafer.
In the Washington tenth,
Johnny Sullivan singled and adj
vanced on a wild pitch. Leonard
beat out a bunt for his third hit.
However, George Case popped
up, Wyatt forced Sullivan at the
plate and Jake Powell grounded
into a force play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Hubarth g. Schott 10, Den.
marsh Hotel 4.
Gremlins IS, Henk Studio 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
TONIGHT'S GAMES

River Pointe Bar-B-Q VS.. Cow
cred Wagon at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Miller's Dairy Bar VS.. Pryde
Tool & Die at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY JULY 20. 1914 PAGE le

starting pitcher to replace Rufe
Gentry who has joined the bull
pen staff, Manager Steve O'Neill
named Walter Boom Boom)
Beck to start today against Milo
Candini of the Senators. O'Neill
is in the mood to try anything
against Washington whose rec
ord against Detroit is three vic
tories and nine defeats.
The only run off Overmire,
who blanked Chicago in his last
start, came in the third when
Rudy York muffed an easy fly
to let Leonard score from third.
Overmire spaced IL hits mag
nificently and in the tenth he
pitched himself out of a tight
spot after the Senators put run
ners on first and third with none
out.
Leonard did superb job
against his jinx club, tossing a
seven hitter. In the fifth Chuck
Hostetler and Joe Orengo put
together singles, and Hostetler
scored on a passed ball. 3d.
In the tenth, Overmire opened
by drawing the only pass of the
game. Joe Kuhel bobbled and
then fell down with Joe Hoo
ver's sacrifice. George Wyatt
booted Eddie Mayo's roller, fill
ing the bases. Roger Cramer,
who had replaced the injured
Jimmy Outlaw, grounded TO
Kuhel, whose throw to the plate
was muffed by Terrell, Overmire
scoring.
Leonard thus sustained his
18th successive defeat against
Detroit since 1910. The Tigers
likewise beat him 2 to l on May
90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK July 20 = (AP) II you hang around with
major eaaues you'll hear plenty Of tall toes about the good
old doys baseball ond how kids used TO be hoPPy 10 Poy
with home made boil field erubbed out OF bor Pach
And likely not you'll hear that kids nowadays nave 10
be pampered and won't play under conditions hot the Old
timers recorded as normal in conoVerson OF such state
nents we present the following letter from Wendell Loln1e
the Newport, w., sports scribe
Read IL and Weep
thoueht YOU niaht like to hear about the game the
Boron Town baseball played Eost Hadwck the other
dow Wendell Barton lost the game, 8 70 - Dur me
score does necessarily indicate playing on either SIDE
The condition Of the playing field whh was oco" posture
wos accountable for the high and many errors me
COWS we're not around the time but there evidence hot
would look like out would hit bump and bounce over
the PLAYERS head far Of quick retrieving Even the coch
ers had to knoll after foul boIs
Special Talents
THE fence which surrounded the posture another bad
feature Lone further explains Balls hit through the tence
would 40 home which good posture wou'o
not hove gone for double some OF our Vermont po'
poves know how hurdle the borbed wire enclosures oo IN
most cases of this hit the fence dosn go tor
homer unless you can make it There we're five pitchers
who had their troubles too They couldn't see the plate me
COWS hodnt got around to do grazing in thot Pocuo
SPOT Well, Barton collected 10 hits Hordwck ~ hts
neoy every player both hit safely over under or
through the fence.
No Apologies Needed
But don't let this yarn fool you Some OF the most Petur
esoue ball parks in America to be found in Vermont ana
Gardner Park in Newport has top ranking diamond Barton
home field located the county fair grounds Some or me
smaller communities however not fortunate and rPro
vised diamonds ore not uncommon
Disputed Decision
What was it those DID, timers saying about modern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

port complete satisfaction; many Of them
are confident they will get at least as much
mileage from all-synthetic Silverowns as
they ever got from pre.war tires.
So, see US at once ifyou are eligible for
new tires. If inspection shows you need
them, we'll gil out and handle your sp-
plication for these tropen b. f. Goodrich
all.ynthetic Silverownsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

To take chewing gum off au-
tomobile upholstery, moisten
with carbon tetrachloride and
scrape with dull knife.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
FRIDAYS GAMES

FRIDAYS GAMES
Denmarsh Hotel VS.. d. N. Coo
ley at Covered Wagon diamond.
Andy's Texa VS.. Super
Cleaners at st. Mary's Stadium.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Eagles
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

M. c. Rose Gardens 3, Super
Cleaners 2.
Covered Wagon 10, Andy's
Texaco 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
We HAVE the TIRES PROVED By
3BILLI0N
MILES !: ; ;;: :; ;;;;;;;;

M0ts oooD are the
all.synthetic Silver-
towns we have in
stock? Here's the
answer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hun.
dreds ofthousands of
all-synthetic Silver
towns sold by B. F.
Goodrich have al.
ready rolled over 5
billion miles, accord
ing to the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
from, these dr;verse~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
No Apologies Needed

Disputed Decision
What those od-timers we're Saying about mooen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH 10 a.m.-Morning prayer.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday masses at the St. Rose of Lima and St. John Catholic church are at 7.3O and 10 am. The Rev. Hoeh is pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
SIX NEW TEACHERS
 JOIN SHAFTS OF
 WRANGELL SCHOOLS

Six new teachers have arrived in Wrangen, ready to go to work when the school bell peais out next Tuesday morning to ring in another school year.
 Those who have joined the teach ing stair for their first year as teachers in WrangelIs grade school and high school, according to Sup erintendent George Fabricius are. Miss Helen Wolff, home economies; Mrs. Gladys Mills, commercial course; George Lemke, science and mathematics. Mrs Dolores Bear has returned for her second year in Nrangell to teach English. Mr. Fabricius will also teach besides again coaching the local basketball team.
 In the grade school Eva Belle Cummings will teach second grade; Miss Ann Adams, third grade; Frank Denny, fourth and part of the fifth and Virgil Neyman. who has taught here many years will instruct part of the fifth and the sixth grade. Miss Hma Rust will teach the first grade. She has taught in Wrangel the past four years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
PeriSCOpe
(Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
 year; Walter II. Hodge, 4-year; M. D. Snodgrass. 4-year.
 For Representauyes - Democrat ic Joseph b. Diamond, Nater b. HuntIey, Stanley J. MeCut.neon, James McGinty, c. A. Pollard, War ran A. Taylor. J. B. Madman; Re- publican. AImer J. Peterson, Morltz A. Audresen, Oscar C. Gill, Carl b. Martin, ST., Robert II. Chadwick, Virgil 0. McVicker, John J Bugge.
 Fourth Division
 For te-Democratie: Leo N. Rogge, Stanley j. Nichols, 4-year mo 2-year term, 4th DiYision)' Re publican: John BuTovich, Jr, f. year, George E. king, year; An drew Nerlands 2-year.
 For Representatives - Democrat ic: Jesse b. Lander, Alaska $. Linek, Robert Hoopes, Harry M. Badger, Thomas A. Jones; Republican: l.. b. Colbert, Maurice T. Johnson, AL fred F. Dorshs Jr., Patrick Savage, henry P. Karstens.
 Alaska fish pack will run around five million eases tor the season, about 50U.OOO cases short Of last year, according to estimates of the Fish and WiIdlife service. Dr. Ira \. Gabrielson. director of the sery- ice and deputy eoordinator ol fish cries, says drop in the pack IS largely due to the failure of the pink run in the Southeast. The eastern district, from which Wran- gsu gets much of it's fish, was a complete Washout. other districts, with the possible exception ot the Icy Strait section, were far below the normal expected for an off run year.
 For the first time in history, fisheries bureau put the hold-gear or suspension policy into practice something fishermen have O sought. From all reports it proved successful. Under the plan bureau would suspend fishing for short time instead of closing the season outright as previously, permitting fishermen and trap men to keep their gear in readiness in case the fish showed up. Extensions were granted in many instances under the plan and worked out fairly sat- isfactorily all around. Dr. Gabriel son came from his Chicago head quarters to personally supervise the fish setup this year, inaugurated the hOld-gear plan and carefully covered the districts himself by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
WOMAN TRIPPED BY SANDWICH DOUGH

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.- Pc lice were searching a woman sus- pected of stealing a large sum oi money. They were about to give up when one officer noticed something green in the hamburger sandwich the woman was holding. Inspection showed it to be the missing bills, land not lettuce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
SCIENCE TEACHER AND
 FAMILY ARRIVE HERE

MT. and Mrs. George Lemke and three children arrived this week from the south to make their home here. AIr. Lemke will teach science at Wrangell high school. The fam fly formerly lived in Michigan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
DENTIST GAVE PET DOGS TEETH OF GOLD

BATON ROUGE. La. - Shorty. Honduran dog with a gold tooth, has died of indigestion and a se- were case of heat prostration.
 Pets of a dentist, Shorty and his father, DoDey, were brought to the States from Honduras. Their master fitted them with gold teeth for Identification marks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
U. S. AIRMEN IN
 ROMANIA LIBERATED
By Joseph Morton


 BUCHAREST - Russian troops, arriving in this Romanian capital. today found Hoo American airmen here prisoners of war. who were liberated the day King Mihai pro claimed an armistice, and have since been given the run of the city.
 I stood with a group of these plucky Yankees and watched a So- Yiet motorized co I'm n move through the streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
CIVIC CLUB TO HOLD
 SHORT BUSINESS MEET

A brief business meeting of the Nrangell Civic club will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Civic Center
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
RETURN HOME

Mrs. John Maxand, and children, and Mrs. Emma Goodrich returned home this week alter spending two months in the States where they visited relatives.
 plane and boat. It was a dandy job of gov ernmen cooperation, for which fishermen and packers alike probably are grateful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
SALVATION ARMY Idav Services.

11:0O a. m. Holiness Meeting.
 2.30 D. n. Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting Week Day:
 Wednesday, 2 D. m. Youth Night. Friday, 7:30 D. m. Salvation Meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13

Mr.. Bill Doyle of Washington
D. c., dressed nattily as usual got
his place early, standing right be-
hind Senator Hiram johnson. He
just likes to go to Senate com
mittee hearings.
He was good a long time. Chair.
man Connally D-Tex) had to re.
monstrate only in a general way
with the crowd about showing
any favoritisrn.
Bill stood it through the hearing
on Stettinius and Brig, Gen. Julius
Holmes. who boarded a plane for
Europe right after he finished.
Something about Joseph Clark
Grew, the newly appointed under.
secretary, rang the bell. AS he
completed his statement, Bill rock.
ed the place wi h applause.
There's Bill again." chuck,ec
Senator Clark D-Mo). HE does
it all the time"
The police invited him to leave
at this point using one Of theil
special arm grabbing inducements
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Southern Bell Plans
Broad Rural Service

, plans to resume as early IN the
future as conditions will permit, !"
Mr.. WATSON SAID.
The telephone official continued:
1--WE already have men i'll t h e
field making survey preparatory
to drawing up definite plans in
order that we will be ready to
resume work just as soon as equip
r1ent and manpower have again
become available.
In addition . requiring equip
ment, the extension Of the tele-
phone system into more and more
farm areas will engage a large
number OF our people. To help
with this program, we are going
to rely a great deal upon more
than 500 Carolinas telephone en-
ployes now in the armed forces.
In the main, these employees now
on leave are technically skilled
people, such as linemen, central
office technicians n d engineers,
whose activities viii be a big fac
tor in farm telephone develop
ment."
Mr. WATSON sad that the Bell
Telephone Laboratories nave made
many new developments n the art
of telephony during the Wac and
that Southern Bell will draw hea-
Willy upon these new creations to
further the farm telephone pro-
gram.
He pointed out that one vital
phase Of the rural telephone pro-
jects-that of obtaining the nee
essary equipment-must await the
industrial reconversion period, be-
cause the manufacturers Of peace
tine telephone equipment are still
fully engaged n making war COM
muncations equipment. And of
course their reconversion to peace
time manufacture will be affected
by the nature of the continuing
communications needs for the war
against Japan.
eve are going to be ready 70
resume our program at the earli-
est possible time" Mr.. WATSON
sad. "A great period Of progress
siveness surely lies ahead for ag-
riculture in the Carolinas, and the
coming of the telephone to more
and more farm homes will GER
tainly be an important phase of
that growth. We are looking for
ward to the opportunity of being
part of this progress"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
TOBACCO PRICES
RISE SLIGHTLY
BY The Associated Press

Prices were steady to slightly
higher on flue-cured tobacco mar
kets yesterday, the War Food Ad-
ministration reported, although
some grades showed slight losses
compared with Mondays averages.
Sales were moderately heavy on
Middle and Old Belt markets and
were extremely light on Eastern
Belt centers where marketing was
nearing an end.
Some grades advanced about
81 per hundred on Old Belt mar
kets, VIA said, but most OF the
inferior quality grades were down
from 81 to SO. Generally, howev-
er, there was little change in the
belt average for the day. Monday S
sales averaged $44.36, an increase
of $1.O6 over last Friday.
A total of 1888 ,290 pounds were
sold yesterday, of which North
Carolina markets sold l,6lo,o9u
pounds at an average of S43.
and Virginia markets 1,372,29|
pounds at an average of $42.49
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
FOODS STALL
PUSH IN ITALY

,ouE. Dec. 12.-fa' - Elshtr
w. .4fonsive aimed at the north
I'a' road-hub town OF F'aenza
s'D' ,,ro,jght to standstin TODAY
~ VIC from the Apennines turn
:, . ,ss Lamone river into a raging
f ., .- Capture of Fsenza would
ptts y. +be entire German defense
G;,en heavy rains have raised
ae s,,,one TO depth of from sew
" .a asf]t feet and created a cur
& % from eight to ten miles an
s' Ill., patrol action was reported
ols vicinity Of the Lannon's
a.. a-.. s south and west OF F'a-
5a1lowing heavy fighting that
~. ..5od the floods. Last nights
f''Ss S+ions we're limited to patrol
Nv ..'.,, north Of Ravenna and
;,'-'. he Lanone above Highway
~. 49, md south to Faenza.
wv . r also were active in the
"a o.. ,orlthwest Of Faenza, where
>' ,iI;od bridgehead now is more
y. w. five miles deep.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
WILLIST0N GROUP
SINGS FOR ROTARY

The Williston High school glee
club of 90 voices, entertained the
Rotary club at the regular meeting
Yesterday, with a program OF
Christmas music. The group pre-
sented their own arrangement OF
Silent Night"
The choral group sang several
Negro spirituals and a Negro an
hem.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover pres
ided at the meeting in the absence
of Gus Grist, president. He read a
letter from Captain James Neigh
bors of the Salvation Army, writ
ten somewhere in Germany, md
a Chris mas card from Colonel
Moore, former U. S. District En-
gineer in Wilmington, now serving
in the South Pacific,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Retail Stores Announce
Christmas Holiday Plan

The Christmas holiday schedule
to be followed by Wilmington re-
tail stores was announced yester
day by L. c. Robertson, Jr.. chair
man of the Merchants division of
the chamber of commerce.
Stores will close at 7 p. m. Sat
urday, December %, and reopen
for business at 9 a. m. Tuesday,
December 26. Retail Establishments
will be open each night until
o'clock, beginning December 10.
The city's banks will observe a
holiday on December rs, in add.
ton to Christmas Day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
SALVAGING WORKERS

Streamlined psychiatrie meth
DDS salvaged so per cent of a
group of workers who were crack
ing up mentally and enabled them
to 60 back to their jobs in vital
war industries. Among the group
salvaged were not only psyche
neurotic patients but some so men
tally sick that they would normal
ly be hospital inmates for life.
The fact that these patients could,
with psychiatric treatment, con-
tinue as productive workers rather
than as community charges or liza
bilities, has significance for post
war planning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12- R -
Newspaper support of the Sixth War
Loan has been truly magnificent"
Ted R. Gamble, national war fl
nance director, said in a statement
today.
Gamble declared that in the bust
est season of the year, Gin spite of
paper shortage and other operating
handicaps, newspapers have econ
tinued to give freely of their valu-
able space in support of this vital
program"
He said: ''Tnis intensified effort
has been greatly needed to help at
tain our Sixth War Loan goal. There
is a close parallel in the amount OF
newspaper support and war bond
sales throughout the country, and
the Treasury sincerely appreciates
the cooperation Of the nations
press"
The Treasury official also compli-
mented merchants W h o he said
have given excellent coopera-
ton" with War Bond advertising
and said:
'In the closing days Of the drive,
the support which newspapers and
retailers h ave maintained so SUI
perbly thus far, will be Of inesti-
mable value in helping us reach
our War Bond sales quota for in
dividuals.
Frank E. Trip, chairman Of the
Allied Newspaper Council, said in
a companion statement:
"Daily and Sunday newspapers
carried total of 1871, 075 lines of
front page news and editorial sup
port of the Sixth War Loan drive
from November 10 through Novem-
Der 81. This represents an increase
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Gre1o Kings Bills Bell;
Police Stop The Clapper

=, WASHINGTON, Dec. -. -R
Inc State Department on parade
o a capacity house before the
senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee today and Bill Doyle got thrown
OUT on his ear again.
Bill does it all the time but he
doesn't usually have such select
company.
He always is applauding when
ne Is supposed to keep quiet and
the gendarmes take over
Bill was part of the big crowd
on hand to hear Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettinius and his new
staff testify about their oualifica.
ions to hold their jobs.
1t was the best attendance the
stald old Senate caucus room could
BOAST since the day the midget was
.>laced on j. P. Morgan's astonish-
ed knee.
The crowd arrived early stood
IN queue for an hour to get in
The cops finally had to take over
and start inquiring Why you wan.
ed in.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13
Newspapers Support
OfB0nd Drive Hailed

of 1873 per cent over the outstand-
ing newspapers record for the cor
responding period of the F f h
drive.
weekly newspapers are giving
excellent cooperation and their
news and editorial support will al
so show a substantial increase over
the Fifth drive.
MANY daily and weekly news
papers devoted their entire front
page on the opening day of the
drive to War Bond news"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-13

Furnishing telephones for rural
North and South Carolina, through
resumption Of program inter-
rupted in 1912, is one of the prin-
cipal postwar projects of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., it was learned yester-
day from E. H. WATSON, Carolinas
manager for the telephone COM
pany.
Mr.. WATSON said that resump-
ton of this program long has been
major objective of Southern Bell,
together with the task of provld.
ing service to the large number
of applicants who have been un-
able to obtain telephones because
of the lack of equipment due to
war needs.
When war came, Southern Eel
was in the raidst of a rural tele-
phone in farm areas. II pro-
gram, which was started before
materials which go into telephone
manufacture became scarce, had
to be stopped in the fall of l942
after nearly 2,100 new rural tele.
phones had been installed in the
Carolinas at cost of approx.
mately $4,000. About Ats miles
of new telephone lines were con-
structed in the two states in con-
nection with the program.
Before the actual work began,
great deal Of planning and en-.
cheering had been done, looking
toward continually deveolping
farm program which would take
telephone service into new areas.
''This is the same program, with
expansion and new developments,
which tn e telephone company