davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
@li5l,!.35g

The wing are principal football games to be played during this weekend:
 IN THE WEST California vs. Southern Cali fornia.
 University of Washington vs- Willamette.
 UCLA vs. San Diego Navy St. Mary's vs. Alameda Coast Guard.
 IN THE EAST Army vs. Brown.
 Bucknell vs. F and M. Coast Guard Academy vs. Wor- cester Tech.
 Columbia vs Syracuse. Cornell vs. Yale.
 Dartmouth vs. Penn. Holy Cross vs. Temple. Maryland vs. Wake Forest. Navy vs. Penn State. NYU vs. Lafayette. Pittsburgh vs. Bethany. Rochester vs. Miami. Villanova vS. Sampson Navy. West Virginia vs. Virginia.
 IN THE MIDWEST Illinois vs. Purdue. Iowa ys. Ohio State. Iowa State vs. Doane. Kansas vs. Tulsa.
 Kansas State vs. Missouri. Marquette vs. Wisconsin. Michigan vs. Minnesota. Michigan State vs. Kentucky. Northwestern vs. Great Lakes. Notre Dame vs. Tulane. Oklahoma vs. Texas A&M. Oklahoma ARM vs. Texas Tech
 IN THE SOUTH Alabama vs. Howard. ,asAlabama Poly vs. Ft. Bennings Clemson vs. North Carolina State Duke vs. Chapel Hill Navy. Florida vs Jacksonville Navy. Georgia vs. Preston. Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina Kentucky vs. Michigan State. LSU vs. Rice
 Mississippi vs Tennessee. Mississippi State vs. Millsaps. North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech Richmond vs. VMI.
 South Carolina vs. Miami. Virginia vs. West Virginia. William and Mary vs. Hampen- Sydney.
 IN THE SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. TCU.
 SMU vs. Southwestern. Texas vs. Randolph Field IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colorado College vs. Fort Warren Denver vs. Utah.
 SERVICE TEAMS Yas Athens, Ga, Navy vs. Cherry Point Marines.
 Bainbridge Navy vs. Paris Island NiaTlnes. .s A -ss4s Colorado Springs AAF vs. Iows Navy.
 Daniel Field vs. Mayport NTS. March Field AAF vs. Fleet City Amarillo AAF vs. North Texas Aggies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
U. OF ". HUSKY BB SQUAD ADDS
 MORE PLAYERS

SEATTLE, Oct. 6-The University of Washington basketball squad jumped to 36 players as the Navy and Marine V-12 students turned out with the civilians.
 Three lettermen who reported were Don McMillan, Bill Wander brugh and Jack Getaz. SEATTLE, Oct. = Dick Otelle, University of Washington quarter back, suffered a twisted muscle in the Whitman game and probably will be unable to play Willamette in Portland on Saturday. Bob Zee krist, reserve quarterback, is filling his place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

of Kodachrome slides mailed from Los Angeles. Juneau scenes. Owner may have slides by identifying them. Phone Blue 337.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06

The official name of Rhode Island is The State of Rhode Island and Plantations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
ARMY, NAVY GAME OF
 MIDWEST SATURDAY

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Oct. 6-The Midwest's own Army and Navy tussle here Saturday between the Iowa Seahawks and the Second Army Air Force will haves former college and pro-stars, a dime a dozen, toppd b, ky-scraping Glenn Dodds, combin- ion kicker, passer and runner, wno paces the Air force superb o m b e for grand stand play. Many high Army and Navy officials lave gathered for the accompany military show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06

H l.. Coleman, Bernard Hennige, Harold Bremmer, Mrs c. L. Stagg Dr. c. Lee Stagg, Mary L. Heucee Mae Stephenson, Bob Burns.
 Those going south were: Ivan Ferrel, Arthur Wellman, Paul On- diejeik, Vein Hall, A. c. Abbott, Alexander Smith, Leonard John son, Ralph Gabrielsen, Russell Scovill.
 B. B. Miller, Fortuna Odell, Win field s. Pullen, Valeria M. Pullen, Helen Fisher, Ruth Anderson, Mar garet Pearce.
 Helen s. Cass, Helen M. Cass, Howard D, Mahler, Jeannette P. Mahler, Howard Mahler.
 Irving Fleek, Helen Fleek, Arthur w. Meyer, Joseph Peters, Elmer J. King, Grant A. Baldwin, Ruth Swanson, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner.
 Norah M. Crawford, Louis Steel man. Helene Steelman, Carolyn Steelman, Nancy Steelman, Arthur s e Inn an, Genevieve Steelman John A. Clark, Gladys Clark.
 Henry M. Williamson, Ivan Norris, Troy E. Erwin, Esther Field Walter D. Field, Edgar R. Huzog Helen J. Huzog, Chester E. zenger Richard B. Brown.
 Margaret E. Brown, Jack Dunn Dorothy Baker, Ange J. Jacoben Gertrude A. Hill, Margaret Bowen Nellie Simpkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06

WILL CARE for children by day or hour. Call Blue 130.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE making machine with all key blanks, electric motor, six cutters, ready to go Includes locksmith instruction books, S350. THOMPSON. OPTI- CAL CO, 214 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-06

FULL SIZE bedstead and springs, baby bed less, mattress; heating stoves for wood and coal; hip , boots, about size 9; small radio; coal oil heater; small telephone; Gift. cross-cut saws; carpet sweeper; dishes, cooking utensils; knives; forks spoons; kitchen sink; stove castings; camp stove; logging jack. Repair Shop, rear of < Fair Bldg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
OIL.

OPERATORS and Keoaomsssa may avail
Themselves Of the uee % eha Montana
0H and Mining Journals geological H.
orary, which has tha largest collection
axeans ct u. q @. s.. State and private
reports on Montans oil and mining
geology. Since many OF these reports
ara cut Of print copies win be FUR
nishsd of reports, together with maps.
ON a mo0erm&@ folio charge through Chs
Supply Department. Montana on end
Great FRllM, Montana.
1eo-ACRE Lease II. & r c. Railroad Sec
ton 81. Chambers County, Texas. Five
Year commercial Wayne s. Lawrence,
604 Sterling Bldg. Houston, Texas
Phone c 1907. Ala
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
GLACIER COUNTY TEAHaYHR@
BY Glacier Oounty Abstract 0o.
Tut Bank. Montana


ASSIGN KzEKT OF ROYALTY
Pierre A. Irwin. single TO Leo T. and
Emma Rirlam, Ia OIL and gas royalty
on lat 8, sec "a I 80 r CIV.
GENERAL LEASE
VIM. HARDWOOD to Robert and Eedra
Neagan, lots 2, 3, sec 5-36-6w; S Sc, e W
sec 80, twp SIN rye CIV for 3 years; Y of
all crops delivered free of cost.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council 70
Kullberg. Bishop G. McGonigle, consider
ation-royalties, covenants. Lease for
term of 10 years, lot 1, NV ne sec 24-32-6w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
May Paisley Anderson 20 Wilbur P.
Werner, tSs lots /, 2, sec is; sw sw sec
S-37-13w.
Wilbur p. Werner, ct Tx, to ]. Lee An
derson, Y of 1% royalty of OIL and gas,
sw Sc 29-387k; n ne, n NV sec 28-36-ew.
Lotfie e. and Sam z. Tweedy to ]. 3.
Schnee, 2S5 OH and gas royalty sec ~,
twp San rye wv.
L. L. and Rose J. Thompson TO Wilbur
P. Werner, ~ % oil and gas royalty n n,
ne, sw NV, Sc nw-2S-e ne ne sec 20,
twp 36n rye 9w.
James w. and Marjorie x. johnson to
L. #. McCurdy, IL royalty of oil and gas
ne, se-29-s Sc 20-35-6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

l. Wa,
NWEsE ls Is lie 40
NHsWH,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

MIFFLEN ANTICLTNE
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES, CROW INDIAN
uEaEuW ATF0w


The Officer in Charge win sell AZ public
auction at the Office Of the Crow Indian
1874, oil and gas leases on the following
restricted Indian lands, the mineral rights
Of which are vested In the Grow Tribe.
The lands offered for lease are described
as follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract Co.
Chester, Montana

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
David r. James 70 Irene G. Wolf, 295,
W, w g sec 9. twp 36n rye 7e.
Joseph Miner to Irene g. Wolf, * of
H. sec %, twp 35n rye 7e; ne, Sc,
NV sec 4, twp Gan rsEs 7e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
OPPORTUNITIES

10 se&uy
Fielda
rsudnsssa Hass
erdss 70 Ensarsp shHcuHsn Ia mswau
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

This Board reserves the right 70 reject
STATE BOARD OF LAND coMhns-
STONEnS.
Date q first publication March zs. 1874
2x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

WANTED: OF structure. Mall report and
map. P. o. Box 1873, Great Falls, Mont.
Slid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

CALL FOR BIDS on STATE on. AND
GAS LEASES

Notice Is hereby given that open COM
petitive bidding for oil and gas leases on
the following described lands VIII be re-
ceived In the State Land Office. Helena;
Montana, az 200 o'clock P. NJ, April II,
1914.
Tract subaivisiOn Sec. Twp. Rye. Acres
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

Girl in bIackout: Cookie, you
really shouldn't of kissed me like
that, even If IL was dark.
Cookie: II didn't kiss you. only
wish / knew who it was-I'd teach
himl"
Cookie" sighed the girl, you
couldn't teach him anything"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Goes Through Draft Mill
and Gives Center an q. K.
Don Miller. Under Assumed Name,
Finds Out How Men ore Treated

Induction Center and also TO
Detroit newspaper.
The officer replied in cooper
ative fashion, admitting that
possibly some i m provement
might be made, and inviting
Miller TO come down and see
them sometime.
Miller did 60 down, but not
the way anyone expected him.
He went to the Mount Glenn
ems Draft Board-which had
also heard and believed the
stories brought back by draftees
of the induction center treat
ment.
You 60 down there as
draftee,' an official suggested
and We'll fix you up with the
necessary papers"
Don took them right up on the
offer, and in no time he headed
for Detroit in company of a lot
of men who knew nothing of
the venture, and would have
been surprised had they known
their travelling companion was a
-year-old man.
AT the induction center, Don
stripped to the waist and said
All along with the best Of
them. He went through the mill
100 per cent, and was not re-
jected.
But the main thing was, he
found that his beef and the
consequent publicity had at
tanned excellent results.
No longer were the orderlies
telling induct e es TO do
things, but rather was asking
in polite tones. And all the
pushing around annoyances
suffered by thousands of prev
ious candidates, had been elimi-
mated. In fact, the place was
quite cheerful and the atmos-
phere friendly.
One significant change was
the repeated announceme n
over the public address system
by an Army captain, to the eff
feet that: IF you have any COM
plants men about your treat
ment here, please report them
10 the officers in charge. We
intend to give courteous, re-
spectful treatment to all being
examined, and any attractions
of this policy will not be coun-
tenanced."
After going through eight
hours and 80 minutes of exami-
nation. Don Miller YEARLY left
the Detroit Induction Center al
1870 p. m.
Something attempted. some
thing done, had earned his
nights repose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Romeo

ROMEO-The ladies Of ST
Paurs Episcopal Church Will
sponsor a rummage sale at the
church on Saturday, March 70.
Mrs. James Bayne, of Detroit,
spent last weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Lee Bedell.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ellis
worth will be hosts TO the Five
Hundred Club Thursday eve
ming in their home on South
RaWles street.
Miss Patricia Stanford, of
Bloomfield Hills, will be the
guest of Miss Mary Ellen Gray
from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. William Anderson enter
tanned 16 guests at bridge and
supper last Saturday evening in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. An
derson is making her home with
her parents while Mr.. Anderson
is stationed in Alaska.
Mrs. Walter Rumsey will en-
terrain the Merrymakers Club
on Friday at $50 dinner fol-
lowed by bridge at her home on
North Main street.
Mrs. Orland Manahan and
daughter, Sharon, of East Lam
sing will spend next week visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Manahan on Church street.
Misses Jean johnson and Bon
ME Mcclellan, of Royal Oak,
will be weekend guests of Miss
Patricia Ostrander.
Miss Dorothy Bailey will
come home from Michigan State
College on Friday for spring
vacation. On Saturday she will
leave for ST. Petersburg, Flor
ida for ten days, accompanied by
her mother and sister, Mrs. vii
liam j. Bailey and Miss Joyce
Bailey.
The annual Father and Son
Banquet will be held at the
Methodist Church Friday eve
ming at o'clock. Allen Rush
will act as POSTMASTER and Al
torney Jewel West will give a
toast TO the sons. Vests son,
Tom, will give the toast TO the
fathers. There will be a musical
number and an address by Rev.
E. X. Seymore, of the Metro
politan M. E. Church of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumsey
will be hosts TO six couple at
dinner and bridge Saturday eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
5tricter 0pA
Controls Seen
Public indignation
at DeboeIe Cited

ANN AROR. Mich. March II
p The current "debacle
in gasoline rationing may touch
off a general tightening Of OPA
controls impelled by public in
dignation, il was asserted today
at the opening session OF the
49th annual meeting Of the
Michigan Academy of Science
Arts and Letters
<. n. Gault, University Of
Michigan professor of Market
ing, told the Academy's Eco
Monies section that the recent
ly-disclosed huge black market
in gasoline lis evidence of how
the OPA's control of prices
breaks down when serious
shortage in a common necessity
occurs.
Predicting that black market
operations generally will be-
come considerably worse" UNI
der present controls, Gault de-
clared that perhaps the fact
that most of us shortly will have
only two gallons of gasoline a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Utica RoiarianS
Nominate Slate
Dr.. L. R. hirth Sole
Choice as Leader

UTICA Utica Rotary Club
placed in nomination the names
of candidates for the annual
election on April IL, as follows:
President, DR.. Lloyd r, Hirth
vice-president, Carl Gladly, Rev.
Versile d. Bentley; secretary,
Henry Scheper; treasurer, Will
liam Kiekbusch, Arthur Chapo-
ton, E. John Andrus; members
of board of managers, 1.-TWO to
be elected) DR.. Albert F. Tews,
E. A. Schwarzkoff, Harold En-
gel. Ray v. Gilchrist, Dr.. D. B.
Wiley.
Following the meeting the
members adjourned to the abat-
toir of the Merkel & Neumaier
Packing Company on Clinton
street were they were shown
through the fine new building
which has just been opened fol-
lowing a disastrous fire last
winter. Fritz Merkel, who is in
charge of the slaughterhouse,
conducted the tour through the
building, starting at the point
where the cattle and other stock
is brought in for slaughter and
ending with the freezing and
storage rooms, sausage making
rooms, lard rendering and
smoke houses, which are fire
proof.
Rotarians expressed the belief
that few Utica people are aware
of the extent of the industry
being carried on near the city
limits.
The building is perhaps the
most modern and fully equipped
of its kind in the southern part
Of Michigan. The inspection
trip was arranged by Henry
Scheper. Next weeks program
is in charge of E. j. Andus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
AAF's 'Petks-B boy
Lost on Berlin Raid

A THUNDERBOLT FIGHTER
STATION, England, March II
-(P)-They called him "Pecks
Bad Boy" He was the smallest
man at this fighter base-only a
little more than five feet tall
but he was one of the scrappiest
fighter pilots who ever lived.
1t. Anthony (Tony) Carcione
was his name and he hailed
from (l9lO Huntington Ave }
Bethlehem, Pa. Tony, who was
"a year old, failed 10 come
back from the March ! raid on
Berlin. He was last seen by his
mates diving on bunch Of yell
low-nosed Germa fighter
planes.
Carcione had downed four
German planes before he set
out on his last raid and was
awaiting official confirmation on
fifth.
He was one of two aces lost
by this base. The other was 1t.
Joseph w. Icard of Granite Falls.
". C., who had attained scehood
only a week before his last mis-
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

week in order that others can
ride on black market gasoline
may change the public attitude
sufficiently TO enable more
stringent OPA enforcement"
More than 800 scholars and
specialists assembled for the
two-day Academy session at
which some 200 topics in II diff
ferent fields of study were to be
discussed.
In a presidential address, Lee
Ugh Young. professor of For
estry al the University and may
or OF Ann Arbor, called for "a
prompt and revolutio nary
change IN timber practises 10
stabilize wood-using industries
in northern Michigan.
This should include. Young
said, selective cutting and plant
ing of extensive areas 10 hasten
production of poorly stocked
lands and TO increase confer
stands in growing stock.
DR.. Edward II Krause. Dean
of Literature, Science and Arts
at the University, challenged
before the geology and miner
ology section claims that dia-
monds have been produced arti-
ficially, particularly disputing
an often-credited story that j.
D. Hannay, Scotchman, manu-
featured gems in 1880.
DR.. Krause also discussed the
role of quartz crystal in future
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

When reports were received
here recently that over-officious
Army men at the Detroit Induc-
ton Center were pushing the
local boys around with a Costa
po-like routine, the story found
its way TO Don G.. Miller.
Don is Al years old, clear Of
the drafts long arm, and might
easily have considered it
matter of no concern to him.
But it was!
American men are willing
and proud to fight for their
country, Don reasoned, even,
though they do wait for a draft
call, for family or business rea-
sons. When they appear at an
induction center, they are en-
titled to gentlemanly treatment
not sharply-barked orders
and senseless commands from
few uniformed men who were
riding herd on the army candi-
dates like prison wardens hand
ling lifetermers.
1--WE won't stand for it, Mil
Ter told himself, after he had
heard of such treatment from a
dozen or more local men who
went down on Feb. 26. There
NAV be a war on, and all that,
but since when did they take
the word courtesy" from the
dictionary"
That was just about what he
wrote in a singing letter to the
officer in charge of the Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Civic Club Members
Invited 10 vespers
Comp Pastor to Speak
at Presbyterian Church

Mount Clemens service clubs
today were invited to attend a
special Vesper Service in the
Presbyterian church at $50
Sunday evening, when DR.. Ar
thur w. Ratz, pastor of the his
toric Fort street church in De-
troit, will speak on "Highlights
Of my Experiences at Camp
Croft, South Carolina" DR..
Ratz, who is vice-president of
Kiwanis No. !, was recently
camp pastor in South Carolina
The song service will be led
by Walter Fenton. and special
music will be furnished by the
Kiwanis Quartette. Following
the address of the guest pastor,
refreshments will be served in a
fellowship hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

electronics. Perfectly cut cry
stalls, trimmed to less than pos
tage stamp size, have a fixed
rate of oscillation and vibrate at
amazing speed when excited by
electric current. he explained.
Approximately loo plates are
used in control devices on a
modern bomber, he said, and
the crystal also is employed in
milk homogenization processes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
Around the Town nj Utica

Toward G.. Crissman on trip
TO New York City this week.
The Utica Teachers Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Walsh, north Cass
street, Wednesday night. Assist
ant in the entertainment were
Ruth Kingsley and Rose Kidd.
Lotto was the diversion of the
evening.
Mrs. Edward Jacobs and Mrs
Thelma B.ackheder. of Detroit
were guests of Mrs. Earl Siemen
and other friends in Utica on
Tuesday.
Pvt. Leonard Swinehart, of
Camp Wheeler. Ga, visited his
brother, Clinton Swinehart,
coach at the Utica high school.
on Tuesday. Leonard. who is
with the infantry, is being trans
ferred TO Fort Meade, Md, and
left Utica to visit his parents at
Big Rapids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
II Soldiers Drowned
in Assault Boat Crash

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
l7-CP)-Eleven Camp Robin
son soldiers were drowned last
night in an accident involving
two. assault boats during am
phibious maneuvers on a large
artificial lake near here.
All of the bodies were re-
covered.
The camp public relations of
flee said the accident followed
completion of assault boat train
ing and river crossing ma
neuvers while the men were be-
ing taken to the opposite side of
the stream for supper. Nature of
the accident was not disclosed.
The victims were attached TO
the 66th Division and most were
members of Company NJ. 264th
Infantry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

tn grade, Jack Riggs, word -
bundle; 9Th grade, Robert Kerns,
word - village; 18th grade, Bet
ty Fiebelkorn, word - destruc-
ton; 9th grade, Barbara Hen
derson. These winners. with ten
from each grade will compete
in the school contest March 81.
Mayor Matthew j. Rettmiller
nounces the next tin pick up
in the city for Saturday, April
Is.
War Saving Stamp sales now
total S2,513.50 in the Utica grade
schools, two jeeps having been
purchased.
Members of the Utica Girl
Scout Troop opened Girl Scout
week by attending services at
the Methodist church in a body
on Sunday.
Earl Dawson. a former Utica
resident and employee of the
Detroit Edison Co. is reported
seriously i'll in Grace Hospital,
Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Rehse is very Ill
at the home of her son, Ernest
Rehse, on Clinton street.
Mrs. Fred Kamlowski was
taken to ST. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, on Tuesday for
treatment. She has been in poor
health for some time.
State Librarian Mrs. Fyan, ac-
companied by Mrs. John Away,
of hte state staff, met with the
board of managers of the Utica
Library Association on Monday
afternoon to discuss matters
pertaining to state aid and other
details of the library. They were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard G.. Crissman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17
ABE'S INAUGURAL RECORD

More former presidents were
alive when Lincoln was inaugu-
rated than at any other time in
American history: Van Buren,.
Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and
Buchanan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

The 400-ounce gold bar is the
most frequently used for none
tary purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

FEARFUL THAT GREER CARSON will leave him to
Poland Walter Pdgeon to her that he
will be together all their experiments radum
Madame Curie which Sunday to the Jewel Theatre
Miss retire for the night Pierre
makes his proposal And of for she
continue the fine he is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

Winners in the grade contests
in the Utica grade school on
Friday announced by Principal
Clarence Walsh, are as follows: