davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Receive Certificates

Last Sunday, Sept. "A, the fol- lowing children were awarded certificates of promotion at the Kodiak Baptist church Sunday school:
 Beginners to Primary
 Marcia Folsom, Linda Petrich, Roger Williams, Merle Lee Heit- man, Alice Simeonoff, Fred AL paik, Donna Evans, Gilbert Bu- bendorf, Penny Gregoroff.
 Primary to Junior
 Sally Heitman, Caroline Gal : lagher, Jo Ann George, Virginia Foster, Kay Whiteman, Gloria Delane, Wayne Morrison, Lexie Fadaoff, Jasper Hallman, Max Folsom.
 Junior to Intermediate
 MariIyn Chamberlain, Evan Yosheda, Donald Clark, Fred Jordan.
 Intermediate to Young Peoples
 Alice Brun.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Curfew Changed; Groups Endorse Welfare Need

Mrs. Lawrence Seltzer, on be- half of the Women's Society of the Community Baptist church, asked the city council Monday night to pass a resolution asking the Territorial Department of Public Welfare to assign a full time public welfare worker to Kodiak.
 The council approved the res olution, which followed similar action already taken by the women's group.
 Mrs. Seltzer also said the group felt a curfew law, with penalties, against parents of children not complying with it. was a neces- sity here because of the number Of children on the StreeG a6 laIe hours.
 The city does have curfew ordinance, providing that child ren under 16 shall not be on the streets after 10 pm between May 15 and September 1 and not aft CT g pm the remainder of the year.
 Penalty is provided on the sec ond offense of a fine not over S1O and a jail sentence of not over 5 days. However, the council or dered an amendment be drawn up changing the penalty to the parent and ordered the curfew rule be strictly enforced.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Married Tuesday
 At Commissioners

Miss Jeanne Delphine PIcco, Kodiak, and George Frank Du- brovich, storekeeper for the Navy, were united in marriage Tuesday, September 26, by US. Commissioner C.C. Naughton. Attending the couple were MT. and Mrs Archie Inman.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Church Wedding Unites Couple


 At one of the largest weddings of the season, Miss Mary Pana- maroff, niece of MT. and Mrs. John R. Malutin, of this city, became the bride of MT. James Garoutte. The impressive Rus sian ceremony was conducted by Father Gregory Gleboff at the Russian Greek Orthodox parson- age, Wednesday evening, Sep tember 27th, at 7 o'clock.
 The bride, brunette, was beautifully gowned in an ankle length white taffeta wedding dress, made on princesse lines with sweetheart neckline and ruffies al the hips and wore a crown-wreath of flowers with a waist-length veil.
 She was attended by her cous- in Mrs. Marian Panamaroff, matron of honor; Mrs. Kia Lund, second matron of honor and Misses Beatrice Malutin, Donna and Katherine Frost, Alice Mad sen, Mary Meyers and Edna An deEsor, bridesmaids; all dressed in ankIe-length gowns of pastel colors.
 The bride was givin in mar riage by her uncle, John R. Mall sutin.
 The bridegroom was attended sby Walter Panamaroff, brother !, of the bride, who acted as best Nnan.
 Grown holders were: Al King and Tommy Frost for the bride and James Martz, Jr. and Rex DrexIer for the bridegroom.
 Following the ceremony the wedding party and guests repair ed to the John R. Malutin home where the reception was held. A three tiered wedding cake was the centerpiece on the beautiful ly decorated tables. Mss Beatrice Malutin, cousin of the bride, en- tertained with several selections on her piano accordion.
 MT. Garoutte is a taxi owner and operator and Mrs. Garoutte is employed at the Island Foun- tain.
 The newlyweds are at home on the Mission road in the Nix on addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Notice

There will be meeting of the United Fishermen of Alaska on Sunday. October 8th, at ? pm at the Union hall.
 All members are required to be present.
 Called by
 Executive Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

The city council approved a taxi transfer of business license from Lorean Kizer to Neal at it's meeting this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

The Executive Committee of the United Fishermen of Alaska has called a meeting of all mem bers at ? pm Sunday, October s, at the Union hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Hugh R. Tennant, Parke Da- wis & Go. representative, was a visitor in town this week and on Tuesday was a guest of the Rot ary club at luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30

Mrs. Mary Young, stenograph- CT at the W. J Erskine & O.. store, returned to work this week after being i'll the past 10 days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
vaIor Knows No Race,
u. ). General Tells
Neuro War Worker

TEXARKANA, Tex, Sept. %
(ANP)-Ernest Wheeler, 37-year-
old war worker at the Red River
Ordnance depot here, was cited by
the war department for "heroism
over and above the call of duty" dur
ing an impressive ceremony wit
messed by more than $500 people
of both races. The citation was made
by Brig. Gen. Harry R. Kutz, chief
of military training, office of the
chief of ordnance, Washington.
The war departments award was
in recognition of Wheeler's courage
and bravery March II, when he
saved the life of fellow worker at
the Red River Ordnance depot by
protecting him from inhaling smoke
and flame from his burning cloth
ing. Courage knows no class or
caste, no race, color or creed," de-
clared Brig. Kutz, in making the
award in the name of the secretary
of war. He said that the battlefronts
are not the only places where devo-
ton of duty and the display OF
courage may be found.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22

Dear Reader:
This is to call your atfenfion
to a series Of nursery rhymes
compiled by Mrs. Albert Bull
lock in conjunction with our To-
col registration drive by the
Non-Parfisian Council Of Day.
fon, Ohio.
Little Boy Blue. come blow
your horn.
And get these sIockers from
OUT Of the corn
Hurry them TO the Court
House building
Thof they may be good v0T.
ING children.
Register Now at Court House
Doily-S a. m. to p. m.
Mondoy and Wednesdays q. m. to
2 p. m.
Saturdoy-8 q. m. to 3 p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22

There is that calm courage of
you men and women-un-uniformed
soldiers in that great army of in
dustry," Gen. Kutz continued, with
out which it would be impossible for
this marvellous country of cars to
serve as the arsenal Of democracy to ]
arm, equip and maintain the fight
ing forces of the allied nations to
the end, that victory, complete and
glorious, may bring peace to the
world"
Doubtless many instances of high
moral and physical courage, per-
haps as outstanding in their way as
the more spectacular and glamorous
deeds of valor performed on the bat
tlefronts are displayed in war plants
throughout the nation, he added,
Too often they pass unnoticed, or
the faint voice of recognition and
praise is downed in the thunderous
roar of the swiftly turning wheels
of productive industry, he con-
cluded.
Gen. Kutz was introduced to the
$500 people by Col. Robert N. Bo-
dine, commanding officer of the de-
pot. The crowd consisted of white
and Negro war workers, men and
women in uniform and a delegation
Of approximately 100 local Negro
leaders.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
GEORGIA COURTS
HOLD 7 WHITES FOR
BEATING NEGROES

AUGUSTA, Sept. 22.-(ANP)
Justice ruled in Georgia courts
today when Jack Minis and Rey-
mold Johnson, white Augustans,
were charged with assault and bat
terry for beating five Negroes Sat-
urday night at Richmond factory.
The men were released under $500
bonds pending trial.
The two men were charged with
seven counts, the first two for hav-
ing severely whipped two Negroes
last January and forcing them to
pay 500 for alleged damage on
"stolen" auto.
On Saturday, the two white men
are said to have severely beaten
five Negroes and compelled them
to hand over another 500 for the
alleged theft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
The MONITOR Leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 70, 1914 PAGE 10

surprise singer against North
western at Evanston, III.
He is 17-year-old Earl (Jug)
Girard, freshman halfback, who
is heralded as one of the finest
pasSers in Badger history. Cir
ard, a 174-pound triple-threater,
has dominated virtually all Of
Wisconsin's drills TO date with
his unerring tossing and poised
all-around play.
Meanwhile, eports from
Bloomington, Ind, indicated that
Hoernschemeyer, 1913 Fresh
man passing sensation, would be
ready for full duty against the
Wolverines. The husky halfback
made a faltering debut against
Illinois Saturday only three days
after rejoining the Indiana
squad.
Around OF her midwestern
camps:
The Purdue Soilermakers
romped through touch football
game to loosen battle kinks {.
Northwestern was cheered by
the return of John Kroeger. vet
eran tackle, and freshman quar-
terback Jack Doyle from the in
jured list Notre Dame
staged a dummy scrimmage
against Pittsburgh plays as
Coach Ed McKeevcr promoted
freshman Johnny Mastrangelc
to right guard and shifted Chick
Maggioli to left half
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Battling Bathers Take Me|vinda|e Z SO
Best Series in 40 Years
Predicted by Sports Scribe

Bucky Walters of Cincinnati,
with a weaker hitting team than
the Bengals, can beat the Ma
tionaly League champions six
times and shut them out four
times, then the Tigers twin aces
should beat them four times in a
seven game series. They point
out that the only one or two
days rest each would get would
be no great obstacle as together
they've hurled "a com p e e
games and each will have
pitched over 800 innings. Not
since 1921, when Urban Faber
and Dick Kerr, of the Chicago
White Sox, each pitched over
800 innings has a team boosted
two such indefatigable mounds
men.
Baseball history proves 1t Is
not unusual for two pitchers to
dominate the series. In Is of the
classics played since 1904, two
pitchers have accounted for the
winners total victories. On six
occasions, one hurler won three
games.
Should either Trout or New
houser falter, Steve O'Neill,
Tiger boss, still has Stubby Ov-
ermire, diminutive lefthander,
who although showing only an
I'LL rating, has won his last
six games, and Highlander Ru-
fus Gentry, with an Ia won
and lost record. Each has three
shutout victories to his credit.
Johnny Corsica (6-14) is an
other possibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Obseruofion Post

The Notre Dame publicity department reports sodY hot
the teoms first three left habock average less than 100
pounds George Teep and Steve Neneth 90 each, Nun
zio Marine IS. Where the Irish have the advantage
over clubs is having three left hotback regardless Of
weight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Charbeneau,
Manning Are
pacenlakers
Mount Clemens
Cinches Come in
the Third Period

Playing their first game of the
season under the arcs and before
a capacity crowd, the 3athers of
Mount Clemens High downed
their initial opponents, Melvin
dale, to the tune of 25 to 6. The
fact that it was the first time
that the boys had played under
the lights proved to be no handi-
cap, and the elements proved to
be cooperating, and afforded
ideal pigskin weather.
Teamwork seemed to be the
secret weapon of the Bathers as
they consistently rolled back the
boys from Melvindale, and four
times during the game forced
them to punt to safety. First
blood, however, was taken by
Melvindale when within the first
three minutes of play they
scored their first and only touch
downs. Going into smooth har-
mony, the Bathers were quick to
retaliate, and twice in the first
quarter struck pay dirt, first by
big Bob Manning, and once
again by fleet-footed Jimmy
Charbeneau. Bob Manning con-
verted for extra point after
Charbeneau's score.
Not until the third quarter did
either team score again, when
Charbeneau broke loose, and
skipped away for sixty yards
and on into the land where
scores are made. Johnny Torrey
came through almost immedi-
atey afterwards, and gave the
Bathers their four and final
tally.
1t was not too late to expect
threats from Melvindale, but the
fourth quarter saw both teams
on about an even plane, and the
game see saving.
Considering the fact that the
Bathers did not look for a push
over, and an analysis of the
game will show it was not one,
they can be proud Of the fact
that in their few practises before
the first game, they learned to
work as team. They also can
thank Coach Roy Quinn for
moulding them into unison, and
expertly dealing out the funda-
mentals Of the game.
The Bathers next game will
be with Royal Oak, Sept. 80 at
home. Starting time of the game
has not yet been determined.
Admittance to the game can be
obtained by presenting season
passes at the gate, or purchasing
a ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Tigers Tie
With Browns
With & TOGO
Athletics Reilly
Adds Fever to
Pennont Scramble

DETROIT, Sept. 90 (P) -
Dropped into a tie for the league
leadership by losing the first Of
three-game series with Phila-
delphia, the Detroit Tigers had
their fans worrying today lest
they do what they have done so
many times in the past-fall be-
fore the so-called "lowly" teams
after knocking off the giants.
For after taking two of three
from New York and sweeping
four straight from Boston, the
Tigers were meek as lambs yes
terday when they faced Russ
Christopher and the seventh
place AS. They collected only
four hits off the lanky Philadel-
phia Highlander and came out
on the short end of a 2 to l
count.
The st. Louis Browns, who
had been waiting for Detroit TO
lose a game so they could catch
up. realized their ambition and
made the most of it last night.
Behind the tWo-hit pitching of
Nelson Potter they shout out the
Boston Red SoX, 3 to 0, TO gain
a tie with the Tigers with only
six games remaining.
CHRIS is GOOD
Christopher pitched brilliant
ly to win his thirteenth victory,
allowing only one of the four
singles to reach the outfield.
Rudy York dashed clean single
with one out in the eighth, but
Dick Wakefield, Eddie Mayo and
Rufus Gentry got in the hit col
umn on infield grounders.
The Athletics comeback after
losing a straight set at st. Louis
negated the efforts of Gentry,
who hurled his best game Of the
season in suffering his four
teenth defeat.
The only earned run Of the
game led to Gentry's downfall.
Irving Hall opened the eighth
with a double and scored on
single by Ford Garrison.
In the AS second Dick Siebert
led off with a single. Pinky Hig-
gins took Bill McGee's double
play ball but Mayo fumbled on
the pivot. Charley Metro walked
to fill the bases and Siebert
scored when Edgar Busch hit
into double play.
The Tiger run came easier,
not hit being needed. Wake
field walked and was forced at
second by Jimmy Outlaw. Then
after two were out Outlaw went
all the way around when Char
ley Metro, the former Tiger out
fielder who was playing third,
threw Joe HooVer'S bounder
wild to first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
One-Minute. Sports Page

The Sleepy Hollow Golf Club turned in just s. 900 to-
ward the fund build at HoIIoron HosPito as
ed Dudley exhibition Saturday. Paul Richards, who is
getting lot credit for the Tigers fine pitching was
rookie catcher with the Dodgers the year tho Won
Mnoo was a rookie pitcher . When Denver University
reoned the Big Seven Conference this year. it scheduled two
comes with Utoh Now Morris Fickn tobbed Coorodos
best habock last season. has turned up in Utoh uniform
instead of w. and fans wondering when the hoIer-
ing will stort again Los Angeles fight tols expect the
Manuel Ortiz vs. Pvt Carlos Chavez and Lloyd Marshall vs.
jack Chase "doubeheader to net $4,000 Saturday night
Sounds good until you remember that Use and UCtA drew
some $4,000 customers at So heod
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Will Harridge
Studies Rules
Of Tied Series
BY JACK HAND


ASSOCIATED Press Sports writsr)
President Will Harridge
had the American League
constitution out for an air
ing today, studying the
rules relating to a pennant
race tie as the ST Louis
Browns again settled down
i'm first place, deadlocked
with the Detroit Tigers.
The rule book said a one
game playoff would deter
mine the winner and the
site of the tilt should be
determined by the toss Of
a coin. Both Steve O'Neill
and Luke Sewell were said
to be polishing up two
headed coins.
President Harridge was
expected to make an an
nouncement on the details
in the near future as the
possibility of a deadlock
increased.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Golf Champ Proves
Cool on Gridiron

PLAINVIEW, Texas, Sept. 26
- Up - Sixteen-year-old Jack
Williams is the city golf champ
ion, and the pressure of tourna-
ment play has made him cool,
smart footballer.
In two games this season for
Plainview high, Jack has pitched
81 passes, completing "a for 285
yards. He hasn't had a pass in
Perception although one of
Plainview's opponents, Child
reSS, dropped to a three-man
line TO try to stop him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Stroh Champs
Take2 Of )
Leod AIl-Stors
by 1855 to 2,79l.

Strohs Bohemians, world
match champions of the alleys,
took two out of three games
from Mount Clemens all-star
team before capacity crowd at
Bowl O-Drome exhibition
Sunday, with Joe Norris, of De-
troit, turning in 648 for the
highest card of the entire three
game series, and Mel Frederick,
Mount Clemens, hanging up the
Individual record with 232 for
a single game.
Strohs racked up 2,985 pins
against the Mount Clemens all
stars 2,791-an edge Of 1874
pins.
Norman LaCroix (54D, Gil
Bentley (534) and Harry Gah-
lau (605) shot the full three
game match for Mount Clemens,
while Floyd Frederick (352) ,
Les Frederick $50 and Mel
Frederick (402) each alternated
in two games.
Strohs took the first two
games 1,012-934 and 1,0l8-862
but lost the third tilt by 40 pins
under the all-stars' 995. At no
time did the all-stars break
above the 1000 point level;
whereas Strohs slumped only
once to their low Of 955.
Counting the full three games
only, high scorers were Gahlau
(6O5) and Norris (648), and low
men were Bentley (534) and
Crypier (575),
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Service Department

Major Steve Homos who fought Max Schn1eIin9 in
Berlin, is back in the ring efeeeine @ bouts in England
Marine Bill Vessie, former Columbia and Dartmouth
sto the high jump at recent Paris Island rock meet
while wearing regulation boondockers field shoe, which
some Marines hardly lift to walk to the mess hol.
While playing Canton H., golf tournament while ogo
Corp Jim Williamson Of Comp Ellis learned that his cadde
bank president, who Juggling clubs just for fun.
is reported thot Jim willing return the favor by cadd
ing around the bank and looking for any sroy dollars that
went into the rouqh
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Dixie Walker Top
Nationals Batter
Boudreau, Johnson
in A. L. Doc Fiqht

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-(R-
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, had
the National League batting
championship in the bag today
after season-long struggle with
Stan Musiai of the Cards. The
Dodger outfielder had a 19-point
edge with six games to go. The
American League was still
dog fight with Boss Lou Boud-
reau of Cleveland and the new
est challenger to Bob Johnson Of
the Red Sox.
Even if Walker failed to hit
the rest of the season his final
average would be around .346
or two points higher than the
st. Louis Cardinal defending
champion has now. Dixie upped
his mark three points during
the week, ending yesterday, to
hit 1868 figure for the season.
Musial was hitting .344.
In the American, Johnson out
distanced Boston team mate Pete
Fox who slid from second to
fifth but Boudreau moved 10
within two points of the lead.
With six games to play, Johnson,
was hitting 1926 to Boudreau's
324. Bobby Doerr, now in the
service, still has chance to win
with his 1925 constant figure.
The Germans are having a run
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-(P)-
The World Series between the
St. Louis Cardinals and either
the Detroit Tigers or the St.
Louis Browns should be one OF
the best pitched since the days
of ChriSty Mathewson, chief
Bender and Jack Coombs four
decades ago.
The Tigers, should they win
the American League flag, will
present hurricane Harold New
houser and Paul Dizzy Trout,
two Of the best pitchers in base
ball. The Browns have an ex-
ceptionally strong hurting corps
in Jack Kramer, Mob Nuncrief,
Nelson Potter and Denny Gale
house while the Cardinals boast
of Mort Cooper, Max Lanier, Ted
Wilks and Harry Breckeen.
Newhouser and Trout, be-
tween them, have registered 53
of tn Tigers 81 victories to date.
The lefthanded NeWhouscr'S rec
ord is q wins and nine defeats,
including five shutouts and %
complete games, while Trout
boasts a 26-l2 record, including
six shutouts and 81 complete
games. NeWhouser also is the
leading strikeout hurler in the
majors with III.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Gridiron
Spotlight
on Michigan

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 (R -
While Western Conference at
tention this week is focused on
an expected aerial duel between
Michigan's Bill Culligan and In
diana's Bob Hoernschemeyer at
Ann Arbor Saturday, INFESTED
Wisconsin may pop the seasons
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26

The Germans are having a run
on the bankS-of the Rhine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
ZIVIC MEETS DORRELL

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. &c
- (PO - Fritzie Civic, former
welterweight boxing champion
of the world, and Artie Dorrell,
Tyler, Tex, meet in a 10-round-
er tonight.
Civic will weigh 1872, Dorrell
$50. Both boys are in the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 70 - tAP) - Bill Crowley veteran
football Official who will odvise j. Bosi Mcguire in organizing
the New York club of the irons America Chick Meehan)
leooue oraues thot many good football players ore de-
veoped in colleges ho league can use nearly oil
of them We never have heard pro coach complaining
about the over-suppy We thought 7yeorod fresh
men could poy college ball. either but they re doing oil r9ht
these SATURDAY. afternoons Leading hitter the minors
durno the post baseball season old Ripper Collins Albany
monooer with 1876 overo9e. The Amercon HOCKEY
League won't follow the National by barring PoyerS VINO Gre
subject military coll who have jobs They don have
any Conodiens to worry obout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
PITCHERS BATTLE

Veteran observers, including
Carl Hubbell, former premier
left-hander of the New York
Giants, agree that Trout and
NeWhouser alone can beat the
Cardinals. They reason that if
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters.

GLENN TATHAM-551 (212)
House League.
BOB KEPSEL - 500 (228)
Lutheran League.
MARGARET THORNLEY, -
461. Ladies League.
DORIS KRAUSE - 484. La
dies Minor League.
ART ANDERSON-545. Civic
League.
SKIP QUESSENBERRY-544.
Ladies Major League.
ELEANOR BOOTH - 446.
Ladies Novice League.
DON ALBRECHT-626 (224-
207) Holy Name League.
MART RACHOW-522. Glass
3 League.