davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Open FatefuI
Series With
Browns Loss
Is Tiger Coin
AS Finale keors

DETROIT, Sept. 28-(P)-The
league leading Detroit Tigers
opened their final and fateful
four-game series with last-place
Washington today, and if rec
ordS mean anything Manager
Steve O'Neill's boys stand an
excellent chance of winning the
pennant.
The Tigers, whose half-game
margin after beating Philadel-
phia 4 TO 0 yesterday was
stretched to a full game when
st. Louis dropped a night en-
counter to Boston, have won l5
out Of Is games with the Sena-
tors this season.
st. Louis, meanwhile, was
forced by the schedule to finish
its stretch drive with four
game set against New York,
from whom the Browns have
won only 8 of 18 engagements.
In fact the Yankees are the only
team to hold a season edge over
ST. Louis.
Hal NeWhauSer. displaying
rare form even for the leagues
top pitcher, shut out Philadel-
phia for his 18th victory. He
gave the Athletics only five hits,
walked none and famed nine.
The Tigers backed him up by
Slamming their former mate,
Louis (Bobo) NeWsom for IL
hits, including three singles by
Dick Wakefield.
Big Bobo, who in 1910
played a part similar to New
houser's this year in pitching
Detroit to a pennant, gave up his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Western Grid Squad
Starts Ohio Trip
Unbeoten Miomi
Varsity Is Foe

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept.
Pip - Quarterback Rady
(Red) Louthen Of Western Mich
igan College, out last week be-
cause of injuries, will be back
in the lineup against unbeaten
Miami (OD University Saturday
but four other players are on
the injured list.
Cliff Keddie, regular left end,
and Charlie KalbfleiSch, regular
left tackle, may not even be
able to make the trip to Ok
ford, Ohio, according to Coach
John Gill, and Center Neil Zun-
del and Guard Joe Wagner will
spend most of their time on the
side Hines,
Kcdde and Wagner also miss
ed the Bunker Hill Naval Base
game here Saturday, when kalb-
fleisch and Zundel were lnJur-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Cris|er Plans
Ground Game
for Hoosiers
Indiono's Aerial
Will Be Net
With Footwork

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. %
.-(P)-Although forward passes
have accounted for three of
Michigan's four touchdowns so
far this season, coach Fritz Girls
Ter says the Wolverines will de-
pend largely on ground game
to offset Indiana's expected aer-
ials.
AS Michigan goes into its
western conference opener with
the Hoosiers, three of its backs
have reputable ground-gaining
records.
Capt. Bob Wiese, who as full
back last year ranked fourth
among Big Ten ground gamers,
heads the Wolverine list this
year with a 81 yard average in
25 rushing plays. On the basis
Of average yardage, per carry,
halfback Gene Derricotte is
second with a 40 average for
Is carries in two games.
But closely trailing WieSe in
total yards gained is Bob Nuss.
banner, 20-year-old pile driving
halfback from Oak Park, ILL.,,
who is one of eight Marine
trainees on the squad. Nuss-
banner picked up 100 yards in
% tries against Iowa Preflight
and Marquette for 4.3-yard
average. His total gain leaves
him only nine yards behind
WieSe.
If Indiana's Bobby Hoernsche-
meyer and a couple other lesser
known passers start gaining too
much through the air, Crisler
can fight fire with fire by turn
ing Bill Culligan and Dick Riff
ent.trg loose. Cuiligan's losses
to the Freshman end from Sag
NAV went for two touchdoWns
against the Seahawks and one
against Marquette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

first run in the first inning
when, after two were out, he
passed Plnky Higgins and Rudy
York. Wakefield then followed
with a single TO center that
scored Higgins.
Another walk in the sixth led
TO run. York was passed, ad-
vanced to third on Wakefield S
single and crossed the plate
when center fielder Roberto Es-
talello took Paul Richards fly.
The Tigers scored twice in the
ninth when Richards singled,
was sacrificed to second, went to
third on NeWhouScr'S infield out
and home on Roger Cramer' S
triple TO left center. Cramer
came in on Eddie Mayo's single,
BY winning their goth shut
out of the year, the Tigers
evcned the count for the season
with the AS at IL games apiece
Rufus Gentry was O'Neills
pitching choice for the first
game with Washington, fol
whom Johnny Niggeling was the
likely starter. Dizzy Trout i:
slated to face the Senators Fri
day and NcWhouser again Sat
urdaY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
PiH.Men Challenge
Noire Dame Might
Fighting Irish Moy
Hove Fight on Hands

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28-(P,
- Those fightin' Irish from
Notre Dame may shake down a
lot of thunder from the sky
when they meet Pitt here Sat
urday, but there will be a cou-
pie of dozen youngsters on the
field and another contingent
among the anticipated crowd of
10000 that will have to be con-
WINGED.
Football fever hit the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh campus
again this week as it hasn't since
the days of Jock Sutherland,
"Biggy" Goldberg, etc, back
when the Panthers were up al
the top of intercollegiate foot.
ball.
Even that gloomy master of
the Information, Clark Shaugh-
messy, eXuded a bit of conf
dence-in left-handed way -
as his charges went through a
hard scrimmage session yester-
day. The T-master, although he
wouldn't come out with a vic
tory prediction, did say:
Il think they'll give a good
account of themselves"
He was reerring to the teen
age club that last week knocked
over West Virginia, 26-13. AL
though they came up with a
flock of errors that cost them
several touchdoWns. -.--..-.-----....-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
MISC Facing
Scranton j
Bochmon Switches
Mossuch to Center

EAST LANSING, Sept. % -
OP) - Two days before meeting
the University of Scranton in
the opening game, the Michigan
State College football team had
a new center today.
Dick Massuch, Lansing fresh
man, was moved into the first
string snapper-back spot in yes
terday's scrimmage.
Taking over the center Job
which has been occupied by
Brady Sullivan, Massuch is play
ing his third line position since
reporting for football. He start
ed as an end but later was
switched to tackle when weak
ness was detected at that spot.
Rapid development of Pete Den
drino of Muskegon relieved the
tackle demands so Massuch now
moves into his third assignment.
Another switch has given
Coach Charley Bachman a quar-
G rback he believes will
strengthen the Spartans. Bill
Bartlett, Muskegon Freshman, is
showing we'll at that spot after
moving from a guard berth.
In dummy scrimmage yester-
day the injured Mike PrashaW
occupied his right tackle posi-.
ton but probably will not start
the game Saturday. Ellis Phil,
lips or Dick Goldsmith are like.
ly substitutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

GEORGE NOTEBOOK - 664
(233-253) Edison Mems League.
MORRIS CHISIK - 593 (234-
210) Big IL League.
PHYLLIS PAETOW - 420.
Ladies' Civilian Defense League.
CLINT IRWIN - 597 cool
200. Minor League.
- BERNARD BEARDSLEE-524
(206} Texaee League.
ED MILLER, JR. - 593 CAD
K. of c. League.
SKIP QUESSENBERRY-49l.
Ladies Wed. Night League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 434.
Ladies Edison League.
WILLIAM DUBAY-552. De-
Tense League.
SMITH $50 e222
Bath City League.
JOHN STADLER-517. Kings
and Queens League.
+. MELDRUM - $50 (2lO-
20D B-2 League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Tigers Blank Athletics
ATTENTION
BOWLERS!

The attention of bowling
secretaries and score-keepers
Is called to the necessity for
plain writing Cor preferably
printing! of names and scores
on the new MOnitor-Leader
tally sheets.
For more concise reporting,
the first names mot initials)
of players are required.
Instead of reporting only
the 2OO-Or-Over games for in
d wi du a S, secretaries are
asked to insert the three sim
gle-game scores of the high
individual bowler of each
league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Poets Corner

Headline: Escaped Burglar Nobbed While Cosh'n9 lick
cts at Race Trock
When the enterprsnq burglar isn't bur9In9
He likes TO pick O winner - and he can
But the copper put stopper to his 9ur9ln9'
Now the auy is Just another oIso rom , ,
Ieedl+ne Dartmouth to Have Copton for Each Period
in Holy Cross Camel
" In, CaDton Jinks Of the Dartmouth team;
m bravelv lead the white ond green
The donodest thing you've ever seen
Is captain for every Quorter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
The MONITOR Leader
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1914 PAGE 10
Pennant Race at a Glance
REMAINING GAMES

Detroit - At home, Washington az. Away, none.
st. Louis - AT home, New York ca. Away, none.
New York - At home, none. Away, st. Louis az.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK Sept % - tAP) - Maybe the American
e oennont roce isn't exoctIy whot Joe Mccarthy was
thinking about he said that no ieGt IS
would settle the struggle but seems thot Joe eoY eoeo
-. p { Is Boston still in the league? SetoP-
noined All America footboI Hckers aredy are plugging eH
Warrington Auburn center who ob0ed by ooIen oo ar
Arn,v and Paul Walker of Yale, both ends. The way
heavyweight Lee ON expons that knockout by ann Mau
ieIo lost week is 81 Of gas. eH SuVon Wee man
ooer) FORGOT to bring those coupons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
One.Minute Sports Page

Football tip Auburn hos won its opening game un
der new coach and Alabama has lost opener during
Frank Thomas regime The American Basketball League
received bids for franchises from seven new cities at re-
cent meetno Heavyweight Joe Boksi and his wife hove
dobIe dofe to have their tonsIs removed today Ray
Colonel HOLY Cross footboer and his father cont become
coIonels in spite of their Roy Jr, Navy tronee
pertinent Announcing that the Mighty MenicheII
had begun road work Madame Bes camp where seYero
champions have drilled Jimmy Johnston emorked n mere
snv nsprotion in ho may be ncucaed into his mind by
way Of his feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

DETROIT, Sept. 28-(P)-
Considerable rain fell in De-
trOit this morning, but the
Tigers opening game in their
important series with the
Washington Senators had not
yet been postponed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

"The enemy is at the gates of
Germany" say German broad
casts. And not only the gates
are going to swing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Gives 3 Major
Causes AS Base
delinquency

Juvenile delinquency, sexual
misconduct and working young
people with too much money to
spend constitute some of the chief
problems of youth today, said
Mrs. T. Grafton Abbott, Educa-
tional Consultant of the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association.
visiting jackson this week in the
course of a nationwide study of
young people in wartime. Mrs.
Abbott was in Pascagoula recent
ly consulting with local officials
Addressing a State Board of
Health audience, she said, "Ju-
venile delinquency is not only or
the increase, it is more serious in
nature than ever before, with
perhaps too much attention given
to acts of aggression which
schools have been unable to han
die and have turned over to the
police"
In Mrs. Abbott's opinion, sex
ual misconduct Is more thar eVer
prevalent, and experimentation
Is beginning at an earlier age.
Stating that many boys and girls
are suffering from the disruption
of home life, Mrs Abbott said
that lack of adequate supervision
is responsible for the dangerous
philosophy that nothing matters
hui q good time.
Placing a large share of re-
sponsibility for present-day con-
ditions on parents. Mrs. Abbott
said that the feeling of belong
ing. which should be provided by
the nome. can be supplied to a
certain extent by the community.
She suggested that schools and
churches d help meet this need
by keeping public buildings open
longer. providing space and SER
vices for clean, wholesome recre-
alton. and by setting aside can
teens or centers exclusively for
young people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Two E~nIistments
Recorded At WAC
Recruiting Office

According to Sergeant Ruth
Welter two new enlistments
have been recorded by her at
the WAC recruiting office at the
Pascagoula Post Office
They are Eris Martin of Gau-
tier and Rachel O. Owens of Moss
Point.
After they have received their
basic training at FIT. Oglethorpe,
Ga, they will be assigned for
duty at Keesler Field.
The need for recruits in the
Woman's Army Corps is still
great. There is such a wide va
riety of activities open to WACs
that there are few women who
cannot qualify for some post.
Those who are interested in help
ing to release men for active war
duty, by enlishing in this branch
of the service may contact Sgt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Laurin, Jr., win leave on Mon
day for induction into the u. S.
Navy, and MI. Pleasant extends
best wishes for his safe return.
News has been received by his
aunt, Miss Dollie Roberts, that
Pvt T. J. Dickson. III, Of Moss
Point, has arrived safely in Italy.
Young Van Buzz" Roberts
will sell copies of the CHRONI-
CLE-STAR each Friday afternoon
at Murphy's Store in Vancleave,
and solicits your patronage.
Mrs. M. M. Martin of San
Diego. Calf, writes her sister.
Miss Dollie Roberts. that she is
renewing her subscription to the
Chronicle-Star that she doesn't
feel that she is quite so far from
home when she can read the Mt.
Pleasant and Vancleave news
items eacn week Mrs. Martin
vas formerly Miss Myro Roberts.
PRAYER services were held last
Wednesday evening at the church
under the leadership Of Mr.. r.
G. Roberts, and will be under the
direction Of Mrs. l.. K. Ware this
Wednesday evening.
We are sorry to know of the
illness of Messrs. @. c. Roberts
and j. Frank O'Neal, who have
been confined to their homes for
several DAYS. Mrs. @. c. Roberts
also has been suffering from an
attack of humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Roberts
of Pascagoula, and Rev. @. c.
Roberts of Eastlawn, were guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. @.
C. Roberts Sr., and Maryon on
Saturday evening. Miss Maryon
Roberts left on Monday to attend
the Young Peoples Assembly at
Wesson, Miss.
Mrs. Austin Graham and young
son, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scarborough for several
days this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Crane Speaks
On French AT
Rotary Session

The Pascagoula Rotary Club
Wednesday at the USO was given
over to a program of study on the
background Of French people.
Dr. j. c. Crane exhibited hand
paintings, made by his wife on a
world tour. six years ago.
DR.. Cranes observation on the
life and habits of the French.
both in France and in her colo
MES, were most enlightening.
The evidence of decay resulting
from the excessive use of liquor
throughout the entire French
empire was pointed out. Much
regret was expressed by many of
the Rotarians that DIR. Cranes
time was cut short by a long Sc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

RES of announcements and ar
rangements for club activities.
Many Rotarians are planning to
attend the Soldier For A Day"
tour at Camp Shelby and plans
for transportation were discussed.
The club agreed to come to the
aid of the city in putting up
warning signs on the beach, in
order to prevent the spread of
infection from polluted water, in
which children are bathing. Re-
ports of other activities included
attendance of a forthcoming Ro-
tary conference and the success
full promotion of a camping en-
terprise by a Boy Scout Troop of
Rotary sponsorship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
AFRICANS \ RAD

London-A depot to train Afri-
can odd Job men" for the East
African Army is now turning out
thousands of tradesmen a year
from a camp near Nairobi. The
depot takes African boys and
turns them into shoemakers,
storemen. mess servants, black
smiths. tailors, and camp police
men.
Oil lamps were used to light
New York streets in 1852,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
I~nitiotorY Degrees
Conferred BY Odd
Fellows At Meeting

AT the regular meeting of the
Pascagoula Lodge No. AS, |. O. o.
F., at the Odd Fellows hall on
Krebs Avenue Tuesday at 8 pm,
degrees were conferred upon a
class Of candidates. The ritual
was conducted by w. Waters de-
gree master.
A D-Day prayer was offered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
BELLS FOR sERvIcEMEN

Bruce, S. D.-For more than
two years now, the bells of
churches here have rung every
morning at 10 o'clock to remind
members to pray for men of the
community in the armed forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

up by Grand Secretary Arthur
Allen.
Quinton Potter was appointed
chaplain to succeed the late w.
L. Sparkman at whose funeral
Monday the lodge burial service
was conducted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

Welter at the post office each
Thursday from 10 am. to 3 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08

Seattle. Members we're:
Leader. Staff Sgt. Ernie Har-
per. formerly with Fletch Hen
derson's Band and Jimmy Luns-
ford's arranger; two years in the
service in Washington, d. C.
Alto sax: Joe Thomas, former
ly with Fletch Henderson. Tenor
sax: Bill williams, formerly with
Tiny Bradshaw. Tenor sax: Les
Turner, formerly with Les Hite
and Lionel Hampton. Trombone:
Wyatt Ruther, formerly with
Chick Web Senior drummer:
Bob Smith, from Cleveland. At
the piano. Don Hill, OF Detroit.
Lieut.. Frank Brown, Special Ser
vices Officer. is in charge of the
management. The orchestra par
ticipated In bond drives in Ari-
IONA and California and netted
% million dollars in sales. They
also played in Hollywood, Calf.
The 29th Special Services Band
will be heard again in another
future bond drive and are well
worth going miles to hear.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
The Meningitis Hosts at
Forget Me Not Dinner
For ]. Finley Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Knight, former Iowans, but now
definitely welded to the Queen
City opened their beautiful home
to guests. in honor of G.. E. R. ].
Finley Wilson, Monday. Oct. 80,
at p. m.
Receiving their guests in the
blue drawing room where cock
tails were served, they were
halted at table set for nine,
the dining room continuing the
drawing room blue. Maitre D.
Hotel Meningitis, both masters
In the culinary art, the table
groaning with variety of del
icacies left one or two of the
guests singing the blues-they
knew not where to begin.
Two beautiful little ladies',
Misses Barbara Mcknight and
Gloria Spicer. attending the serv-
ice, gave the cue and they
needed no further coaching.
Present beside the hosts and
guest of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Chainey, Messrs. Joe
Burns, Gust West, e. l. Robin
son, G. Esq. Eugene Sorral.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
Clarence Upshaw Takes
Miss Ruby Mae Sanders
As HIS Bride at YWCA

At a beautiful wedding cere-
mony attended by host of
friends and fellow workers Miss
Ruby Mae Sanders became the
bride of Mr.. Clarence Upshaw at
the East Madison Branch Y. w.
c. A. on Saturday, October 81.
The bride, attired in a dainty
blue dress with blue veil,
carried red roses. She was at
tended by Mrs. Alberta Elegan,
maid of honor, who wore pink
and carried pink carnations. The
bridegroom was attended by
Ulysses Ward, best man, and the
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis united
the couple.
Mr.. Upshaw has attended the
Washington State College, Pull
man, majoring in agriculture and
expects to finish his remaining
year after the war. He has been
employed for several years by
the Grayson Apparel Shops, on
Third Ave. His popularity with
his fellow workers is attested by
the number who attended the
wedding and reception, including
the store manager.
The bride, formerly of Hart
ford, Conn, has lived in Seattle
about year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
GRAND Elk. RULER ]. FINLEY WILSON
Is ROYALTY RECEIVED in SEATTLE

Hon. ]. Finley Wilson, Grand
Exalted Ruler OF Elks, IBPOE
of w arrived in Seattle Thurs
day, Oct. 26, the guest of Puget
Sound Lodge Elks No. 100. The
Grand was accompanied by Grand
Esquire Eugene Sorrall of Los
Angeles, Calf. The grand offic-
ers were chaperoned by Grand
Travelling Deputy J. Chavis, Los
OF Angeles to Seattle.
G. E. r. Wilson came to Sc
attic, ostensibly to direct the
Elks Bond Drive, sponsored by
Puget Sound Lodge No. 109.
Already the possessor of 22 mill
ion in bonds, a nationwide drive
Is in progress to increase their
quota.
The bond drive ended Tues
day. Oct. 81, with the Elks an
nual dance at Civic Auditorium.
The sponsors report the bond
drive a success, and later will
be repeated. Wilson urged bond
buying and contribution to the
war chest by all Elks, and was
given an ovation leading the
grand march to the bandstand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
DEVOUT NEGRO
HONORED AT nth
ANN'L MEMORIAL

(NC)-Speaking 81 the close
of the fourth annual memorial
service at the grave OF Piesre
Toussaint, devout Catholic Ne
groe who is buried in the grave
yard of old st. Patriek's Cathe-
dral, in New York, the Rev.
Gerard ]. Murgphy. S. T., de-
clared that a Catholic champion
of interracial justice should be
distinguished by "a charity
which is Christ-like in its inspir-
alton and in it's action" The
service was sponsored by the
Alumni Race Relations Council,
group of Catholic college
alumni organized to promote the
cause of interracial justice.
Father Murphy reminded the
group that their ideals must be
lived in action; that 'they must
remember that we have decided
to advance no ordinary cause
and that the ideal we strive for
cuts at the root of a great dis
ease in modern society. May the
sanity Pierre Toussaint, who
triumphed in his life over distinc-
tions of class and color, recall
to our minds that we are all
one in Christ, Jesus"
Miss Catherine Paulini, a SEN
Tor from the College of New Ro-
chelle, gave resume of the
life of Toussaint, who was born
in Haiti in the late 1700's. After
coming to America he formed
lasting friendships with men,
bers of the distinguished fam
lilies of early New York and be-
came a trustee of st. Peters
Church. His life was devoted to
works of charity among the
poor and unfortunate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
P E R Council Hosts to
Hon. ]. Finley Wilson

In the beautifully decorated
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Vrooman, 1474 21st Ave, the
Past Exalted Rulers Council hon
ored Grand Exalted Ruler j.
Finley Wilson with an elaborate
midnight gumbo supper.
The supper followed the joint
meeting of Puget Sound Lodge
No. 100 and Evergreen Temple
157 Daughter Elks at Harmony
Hall Monday, Oct. 80.
Guests of the Council were the
Daughter Elks Mesdames w. E..
vrooman, Maria H. Taylor, En-
ma Chainey, Susie Marshall,
vrooman, Maria H. Taylor, Ema-
Helen Snyder and G. f. Eugene
Sorral and Rev. Judson Swancy.