davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04
Capt. Helen Heebner,
Lieut.. ElmOre Wed In
California, Sept. %

Marriage vows were repeated
Saturday evening, Sept. %, in a
beautiful candle-light ceremony at
the post chapel of Hammond Cen
eral hospital, Modesto, Calf, when
Capt. Helen H. Heebner of the army
nurse corps became the bride of
Lieut.. James D. Gilmore of the army
transportation corps.
Captain Heebner was given in
marriage by Lieut.. Col. Garnett
Cheney, chief of medical service at
Hammond General hospital, before
an altar banked with white gladioli
and white asters. She was ex-
quisite in a white slipper satin
gown, with a moulded bodice and
gathered skirt, which fell into a
sweeping train. An insert of net
formed a high, round, demure neck
line, while the long sleeves were
pointed over her hands. She wore
a fingertip veil, caught in her hair
by a pearled tiara, and carried a
shower bouquet of white gardenias
and bavardia.
ooiiOo W. OllCllCI VI DdhCIS-
field, Calf, sister of the bride, was
her matron of honor and wore a
dress of dusty pink m%arquisette and
carried a bouquet of blue dolphin
ium. The bridesmaid was Pauline
Cassetto, captain in the army nurse
corps and stationed at Hammond
General hospital. She wore blue net
and carried pale pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. Lieutenant Gilmore was at
tended by Capt. Harold B. Miles,
chief of a%nesthesia at Hammond
General, who acted as best man.
Ushers were Capt. Clyde Greene
and Capt. Howard Natchman, sta
toned at Hammond General.
Lieut.. Col. Talmadge Witt, post
chaplain, read the nuptual rites and
Mrs. Lorenzo Zerrillo sang "Be-
cause" and Schubert's "Serenade."
The organist played the traditional
wedding marches.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Lieut.. Col. Catherine Sinnett,
chief nurse at Hammond General,
and Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Cheney
held a reception for the bridal party
and intimate friends at the Officers
and Nurses club. Refreshments
were served in a setting of palms
and pink gladioli.
Mrs. Gilmore is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Heebner of Lau-
rel and is stationed at Hammond
General. Lieutenant Gilmore is the
of Mrs. Sallie Dunn Gilmore of
Scotland Neck, N. c., and is station
ed in Seattle, after a tour of duty
the South Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04
IRON HORSE SQUAD
TRAMPLES ELEVEN
FROM BIG TIMBER
Score Is 1870 In Game Here
Friday-Laurel Subs Take
Over After First Quarter

The Locomotive football squad
trampled the Big Timber team 48 to
0 on the Laurel field Friday, Sept.
30.
Big Timber, which is playing
football again after dropping the
game for two years, fielded an in
experienced team which was no
match for the local squad. The
Locomotives starting eleven ran up
a score of % to 0 before they gave
way to substitutes shortly before
the end of the first quarter.
Don Fellows turned in a beauti-
full exhibition of kicking when he
placed four of his kickoffs into the
opponents end zone. Jim Whitson
scored the first touchdown from the
3O-yard line after Jim Sherrow had
intercepted a Big Timber pass on
the 40. Don Fellows successfully
kicked the extra point. Big Timber
elected to receive the second kick
off and was forced to punt to Whit
son on the 40. George Harper split
the middle of the line, going to the
10-yard line before he was stop
ped. Whitson again scored around
left end. Harper plunged for the
extra point. Score: Laurel ID, Big
Timber 0. With Harper tearing
holes in the opponents line and
Whitson running the ends, the Lo-
comotives' fullback scored two more
counters in the first quarter. Don
Fellows kicked both points.
AS the quarter ended the Laurel
reserves took over and scored one
more touchdown before the half,
when Sonney Void went wei tackle.
Void passed to Wayne Willis for
the extra point. Half-time score:
Laurel 35, Big Timber O.
The reserves played the entire
second half, with Bob Rosselot scor-
ing a touchdown in the third quar-
ter after pulverizing the opposing |
line in a straight march down the
field; he scored the extra point on
a plunge. Sonney Void scored the
last touchdown in the fourth period
after the reserves had carried the
ball the length of the field on line
plays, with Alvin Sanders, Bobby
Hammered and Void Juggling the !
pigskin most of the way. Blythe
Meyers played heads-up ball by re-
covering a Laurel tumble in the
last quarter.
The starting Laurel lineup:
L. E., Speare; L. T., Kimberley;
L. G., Meyers; C., Sherrow; R. G.,
Renner; L. T. (Captain) Lackman;
L. E., Phillips; Q. B., Whitson; R.
R., Fellows; L. H., Johnston; F. B.,
Harper.
Reserves: Rosselot, Mckinney,
Bait, Void, Kamerzel, Willis, Smith
Sanders, Roth, Conner, Teeters,
Brese, Murphy, Miller, Bish-
op, Branstetter, Alvin, Galusha.
Football Results
Livingston 20, Harlowton g..
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baker were
hosts at a dinner Tuesday evening
honoring Quartermaster First Class
Archie Deryckere. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Derry
ckere and daughter Miss Rita Rose
D~eryckere, Mrs. Alice Britton and
Eugene Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeFrance of
Miles City were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeFrance
while en- route to Butte to attend
the convention of the Montana
Motor Transport association.
Mrs. L.. A. DeFrance and son
Larry of Billings were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam DeFrance.
John Times is in receipt of word
that his daughter and son, Lieuten-
ant Alice Times Fisher and Private
Selmar Times met recently some
where in England, the first time
they had seer each other in many
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Metzger and
family had as guests at dinner Sun
day Private Jacob Metzger, who is
here on furlough from Camp Ellis,
ILL.,, Irwin Messer of Bridger and
Frank Eston Of Billings.
Mrs. Ada Duncan returned last
week from Chelan, Wash, where
she spent three weeks the guest of
hr son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Branstetter.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

Butte High 9, Idaho Falls 0.
Poplar 7, Plentywood 6.
Cody &c, Lowell IL.
Helena 25, Flathead 7
Missoula 20, Billings 0.
Great Falls 7, Sheridan, Wyo., 6.
Havre 10, Fort Benton 7.
Glasgow 80, Miles City O..
Cut Bank 48, Browning O.
Worland, Wyo., G., Lander, Wyo. 0.
Greybull, Wyo., II, Basin, Wyo. 0.
Wolf Point 40, Malta 0.
Roundup 20, Klein 0.
Casper 20, Laramie 13.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04
''See Here Private
|HargrOve"

Special Shorts
THE MARCH OF TIME, Featuring
POSTWAR FARMS"
Novelty and News"
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

Saint Louis, Missouri (SpeciaD
Sunday, October 8, will mark the
initial broadcast of the twelfth
Lutheran Hour season. The first
program will be heard over the
Mutual System and affiliated sta
tons in connection with a mass
meeting in Washington, D. c.
This day likewise signalizes the
return to the air after a summer in
Permission of DR.. Walter A. Maier,
professor of the Old Testament at
Concordia Theological Seminary,
Saint Louis, and regular speaker on
the broadcast. During the Twelfth
Lutheran Hour D.. Maier will enjoy
a leave of absence from Concordia
Seminary, SO that he can devote his
full time to the work of the Luth-
eran Hour.
The International Lutheran Hour.
has grown from but two stations in
the Midwest, until it has become
one Of the worlds largest broad
casts. In the United States it is
heard over a network of 242 sta
ST. Johns Lutheran church 0
church of Park City r two of
the Lutheran Hour.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04
Novelty and Me-

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCurty had az
their guests during the week Mrs.
McCurty's sister, Miss Luthena Car
penter of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carpenter and Miss Dorothy
Carpenter of Billings and Miss
Emily Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll spent
Sunday the guests of friends in
Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

Lieut.. Dorothy Graft of the army
nurses corps, evacuation, will leave
Thursday for Palm Springs, Calf.
She has spent a week here with her
father, F. w. Graft, and Mrs. Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

"The Fighting
SeabeeS"
Feature No. 2
These Soldiers in Stacks may steal
your boy friend, borrow your dress,
read your mail but you can't blame
these Swing Shift Gals.
With
Beulah BOndi Nina Fock
Ida Moore Jess Barker
In
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04
A Soldier, Too

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Oct. 1910
Here's the grandest comedy of the
year, taken from the pages of the
funniest story to come out of this
War. A laugh packed yarn that
will capture the heart of anyone
who has an interest in the Army.
With
Robert Walker Donna Reed
Robert Benchley Chill Wills
Bob Crosby Marta Linden
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

tons, comprising all the outlets of
the Mutual System, plus others. In
addition, a total of 1870 transcript
ton stations in the United States
feature the program.
Domestic eroadcasts are supple
mented by more than 200 outlets
featuring English, Spanish or Portu-
guese broadcasts in Alaska, Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Brazil, British Guiana,
British West Indies, Canada, Chile,
Colombia, Costa RIGA, Cuba, Do
minican Republic, Dutch Guiana,
Ecuador, Haiti, Hawaii, Honduras,
Mozambique, Nicaragua, Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Uru-
quay and Venezuela.
During the Eleventh Lutheran
Hour, the last broadcast of which
was aired October l., more than
3,000,0 900 people wrote in to express
their appreciation Of d.. Maier's
stirring, challenging messages. The
largest total of letters for a sin
gle week was 1850; for a single
day, $500.
Laurel and st. Paul's Lutheran
he many churches that sponsor
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04

Football Results
Livingston 20, Harlowton 6.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-04
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Oct. 5-6-7
The stirring History of the Nays
Construction BattaliOns. Building
and defending across the seven seas.
Making the most of life and love in
this cOlorful branch of Uncle Sans
Navy. Here's a Picture packed with
action, thrills, comedy.
With
John Wayne Dennis O'Keefe
Susan Hayward VIM. Frawley
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
.BOndsnnan
Balls Self
Out of Jail

John Mitchell, 47-year- old
Warren township bonding agen-
cy proprietor, had the novel ex-
perience of bailing himself out
of Jail Tuesday night and today
was at liberty pending trial on
disorderly charges place d
against him Wednesday in jus
tice court.
The warrant, authorized by
Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur F.
Held, was based upon a minor
traffic crash in which Mitchells
car and that driven by a Sell
fridge Field Wac were involved
Tuesday evening.
The bail bondsman, who has
himself aided in swinging wide
the cell doors for hundreds of
suspected wrongdoers through.
out the past several years, be-
came abusive to the girl-soldier
and refused to answer the ques-
tons of officers, Deputy Sher-
ifs Frank Fressard and Leon.
ard Jarvis, said. They said that
they had to use force to trans
port Mitchell to the county jail
from the scene of the accident
See BAlL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
1O-POint Key
to a Happy
HOnnelife

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 = (R) -
Daniel Doyle, 81, streetcar
conductor,-and his 28-year-old
wife, Mildred, decided to try a
reconciliation yesterday after
each produced a list of "condi-
tons" the other must follow.
Superior Judge Joseph Sab
ath continued Mrs. Doyle's mo-
ton for temporary alimony I'M
til Sept. z to let the couple give
the new conditions a fair trial.
Among Mrs. Doyle's demands
were these:
She is to run the home.
2-Her husband Is 10 take her out
once q week.
3-Her husband is to give her kisses
and affe elton.
4-she is to have . personal allow
ance.
b-Her husband is not to hit her or
s-He 10 to NOW the lawn on his
days off.
Doyle submitted the follow
ing points:
His wife is TO count 80 before do
ing anything"
She Ii not 10 tell her husband how
neighbOrs and club women live.
3-She Is not to break or destroy prop
erty In the home.
4-She Is 10 set table completely 80
she won't have TO be getting mp and
down all during a meal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Detroit Mayor
on Stand Today
Testifiss in Maeomb
Airport Case

Maintaining an amiable and
courteous attitude under severe
cross examination by defense
counsel. Mayor Edward Jeffries
OF the City of Detroit, in testi-
flying before the 14-person jury
hearing Detroit's suit to condemn
q mile-square area in Warren
township. stated that in his opin-
ion the site would be the best
one for longtime planning.
1--WE have reached the ca
pacity of our present Municipal
airport facilities" Mayor Jeffries
stated in answer to the question
as to why the present site had
been selected in lieu Of Is other
possibilities, "and because of its
central location, to three con-
tiguous counties of Wayne, Oak
land. and Macomb counties, it is
the most desirable"
Mayor Jeffries had bee n
brought to Macomb County Cir
cult Court by City of Detroit of
ficials to bolster their conten-
ton as to need, practicability,
and ultimate selection of the
Warren township site. At the
same time, however, he disclaim-
ed any such title as expert"
witness.
1t was over this statement that
defense counsel, representing
Warren township property own
See AIRPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Dragnet Reveals One in 10
Cars Lack U.S.. Auto Stamp

played and one out of each 10
whose owners had wholly ig-
nored the law providing for
payment of the SIS annual tax.
Drivers possessi ng stamps
were allowed to continue their
journeys but not without a
warning to properly display
them in prominent spot on
the windshield.
Motorists without stickers
were subject to the legal fine of
SIS, but a compromise payment
of $40 which included SIS for
the cost of the stamp released
the cars stopped today.
Sheriff's officers assisted in
stopping cars pending proof of
possession of the proper stamp.
Municipal, State, and Federally
operated cars are exempt from
See STAMPS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
10000 laps
in Guam Wise
Seven Morionos
Airports Token
BY J. b. KRUGER
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press war Editor
Amer cans tightening the
moose on some 10000 japanese
pressed into the northern third
of Guam have seized another
airfield, bringing to seven the
nest of Marianas dromes from
which u. S. aerial might may
soon strike into Japan's vitals
from the Pacific.
Army and Marine troops, kill
ing seven enemy soldiers for
every one they lost, pushed tire
lessly fowrard against rising re-
sistance. But the end of the en-
envy seemed as sure as on con-
quered Tinian. Where all but a
handful of japanese, hiding in
caves, were accounted for.
Tinian's Japanese civilians
streamed willingly out of caves
to surrender.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced his forces had killed
about $4,000 of the enemy on
Guam, Tinian and Saipan,
against a loss of $3.50 American
dead, 17.548 wounded and L.
$50 missing.
The captured fighter strip,
near Guam's center, fell Tues
day. Like the other Marianas
island airfields taken IL is with
in 1,50O miles of the Philippines,
the China coast and Japan, a
distance negotiable by super
fortresscs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
City's Greek Population
Eyes Fate of COuntrymen

pushed the Mussolini-inspired
invaders into the Adriatic ocean
had not Hitler sent his storm
troopers into the Balkan coun-
try and stemmed the retreat.
HARSH EXISTENCE
Privations, hunger, eviction
from their homes. even death
by the cruelest means have fac
ed the hardy Greeks since the
Nazis occupied their country.
But their indomitable spirit lives
on and :. will explode again
when Allied Forces surge for
ward from apparent Turkish
and Middle East bases.
Many of these downtrodden
people have relatives in Mount
Clemens. Little or nothing has
See GREEKS-Pase 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Official kilograms Bring
Grim News to Utica Homes

Officers of q bomber group
from q mission.
Both youths were steadfast
chums throughout their years If
study at Utica High School, and
each was following the others
aerial career with interest spic.
ed with boyish rivalry.
1t. Stevens was . native Of
Cygnet, Ohio, but had lived
with his parents in Utica since
childhood. His father. known to
everyone as Pete" Stevens, Is
an employee Of the Imperial Pipe
Line concern-which also en-
ploys Fletcher's father. The
Stevens live at 1850 Hall road.
Donald Stevens was gradual.
ed from Utica High School In
1910 and entered the Army All
See FLIERS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Stitker-SIate
Prepared by
Warren Group
Bolt Nay Torpedo
Teseder. Harper
and Prosecutor

VAN DYKE - The possibil-
ity that an organized Warren
township Republican group may
enter "at least three sticker
candidates" in the November z
elections to oppose an officially
approved party slate today high
lighted the county's political
scene.
Albert Dinner. Warren town.
ship COP stalwart, said today
that dissatisfied group center
ing in his district, will definite
ly back William Lawson, defeat
ed s.5pirant for his party's bid
as Register of Deeds, and indi-
Gated that prosecuting attorneys
and drain commissioners stick
er-entries will probably eventu-
ate.
Dinner, as spokesman for the
rump- group, said that warren
township Republicans are sick
of having a North county group
dictate the affairs of the party
thus bearing out persistent rum
ors that COP workers in his
area were offended when the
Macomb County Republican
Committee rece entity ignored
Warren candidates for election
to county committee offices.
The core of the controversy,
apparently, is found in the fact
that William G. Tegeder, of Har-
rison township, who nosed out
Lawson for the COP primary
nomination as register of deeds
had originally filed petitions as
a drain candidate. He withdrew
them, leaving William c. Har-
per, incumbent drain commits
sioner, unopposed on the COP
ticket at the primary. The War
rem group contemplating stick
e, slate is said to have been
aroused by the fact that Tegeder
only withdrew his drain petitions
See REVOLT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Clashes Mar
philIy Tieup
Thousands plod
WsoriIy to Work

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 -
(P)--Philadelphians by the thou.
sands walked or hitch-hiked to
their jobs in q drilling rain to-
day as the city looked to the
White House to end Z ree-day-
old transportation tieup that
slashed war production and caus-
ed clashes between whites and
Negroes.
The rain kept racial disorders
at q low ebb last night, and no
fighting had been reported since
midnight. Extra police details,
however, were on duty.
Up grading of eight Negro en-
ployes under . directive Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's Fair Employ
ment Practises G o m m ittee
FEPC) precipitated the walk
out, which appeared almost cers
tain OF eliminate In governInent
seizure, Of the Philadelphla
Transportation Company ~ fth
possible use OF troops. i}l
Police last night reported -
new wave Of window snashineA
which they attributed to Negro
youths, as Q two-hOur move BY
a small group Of PIC employes
to restore service on Phi3Ado3-
phia's two subway lines ended n
failure. s
An official of the Transpor-
tation Workers Union (ClOl.
who declined 10 be quoted ~
name, said back to-work appen2n
to the 5000 employees he'd "oney
. ghost Of . chance" - snceoo4
barring . big break - WaGA>
See TIEuP-Rage 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Grim Battles
Swirl About
Border Zone
White Russion
Forces Smosh
Steodily Forward

MOSCOW, Aug. 3 (P) -
Fighting ragged within three
miles of the East Prussian bor-
der today as Gen. Ivan Chern-
iakhovsky's third White Russian
army surged forward in a de-
termined drive from captured
Dydvizhe which promised mo-
mentarily to carry the war to
German soil.
Outside of Warsaw, Marshal
Konstantin K. Rokossovsky's
forces hammered at s. low ly
crumbling Nazi defenses in a
narrow strip on the east bank
of the Vistula. He appeared to
be waiting for other Russian
forces advancing from positions
30 miles west of Siedlce to join
him for the main push across
the river.
In the northern sector, where
the Russians were pushing again
st Nazi troops isolated in Eston-
ia and Latvia, major advances
were scored between Lake Pei
pus and the lake country north
of Daugavpils.
The Germans originally were
estimated to have two armies
totaling 100000 to 100000 men
See ADVANCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

Few Mount Clemens resi-
dents realize that a little bit Of
Old Greece, with its consequent
memories of Plato, Themisto-
Giles, Aristotle and many other
historic greats in the Hellenic
kingdom, lies just around the
figurative corner.
The part that present-day
Greece has played in the world
wide struggle against Nazi DOM
nation, and her heroic battle
against Italian conquest earlier
in the war, however, are firmly
established in the mind Of ev-
eryone.
As you remember Greece,
with her scant six million popu-
lation, fought off a numerically
superior foe and would have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

UTICA - Tues day an d
Wednesday brought unhappy
news to the families of two Uti-
ca men, who as boys had played
together and as youths were
chums through high school. One
died Wednesday afternoon in a
plane crash in Victoria, Texas;
the other on Tuesday was or.
f.cially reported missing after
aerial action over Europe.
The death of 1t. Donald z
Stevens, 19, at 2 p. m, Wednes.
day was reported to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald (Pete) Ste
vens by the commanding officer
of Foster Field, Texas.
in England reported Tuesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fletcher
that their son, Fred. a bomber
crewman, had failed to return
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Lone Picket
PlOds Weary
Path of Duty

VAN DYKE-A nice, friendly
sort of chap-even though quite
a plodder - this community S
one-man picket line is back on
the job again, YEARLY pacing
off the hot concrete sidewalk in
front of the Theut Products
Company. 23335 Van Dyke.
The "Lone Ranger" as some
call this AT. of L.. representa-
tive, is new man today. His
predecessor, who walked the
beat for three weeks without
flinching, proc a m n 6 Ed.
Theut's "unfairness to organ
lied labor" quit three weeks
ago. Theut said his corns were
hurting him.
MEN CONTENT?
The new picket arrived Tues
day-just one day too late 10
hamper the company's IL GUS
toners who broke all records
Monday. He and his predecessor
represent the unions efforts to
persuade Theut-the- Brickman 10
sign a contract regarding hours
and overtime. Theut claims his
employees are as contented as
Carnation cows with the present
hourly-rate setup.
Theut, who prides himself on
being laboring man, does not
ridicule his lone picket. So far
he hasn't struck up an acquain-
lance with the new man. but 1t
is said the former picket and
Theut we're "just like that
went to lunch together and
everything. He called Theut
Eddie" and Theut called him
Shorty" (no offense meanp.
because Picket No. l was a man
of very short stature.
SPARKLING SUBJECT
The brick and concrete bus
inessman says the picket's pre-.
sence has provided surrounding
businessmen and passers by with
an additional conversational to-
pic to add to the well-worn
weather and war subjects. In
fact. Theut says, the plodding
picket is good advertising for
the place, because he calls the
See PICKET-Page 2