davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

just what his official status Is as
two-time Michigan southpaw
champ-a tourney which hasn't
been played for two years. After
10 summers of amateur play -
started at the tender age of nine
years at GoWanie-he now feels
that he'll 60 back to the amateur
ranks, because they offer more
freedom to a chap who likes
golf for COLTS sake, and hasn't
the necessary foldin' green to
following the fast pro class
around the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Defeat A-W
Aggregation
by 10 10 |
Spill Root Beer
in Two Rallies;
Look Like Champs

WITH STREAMER :. :. 80.
Ii the opening playoff game
in the Junior Sottball League is
any indication of what will hap
pen in the next contest, the Rec
reation Department might just
as well be prepared to hand the
miniature silver balls for the
Junior League champions TO
Gremlins, holder Of first place at
the END of the regular season,
and winner of last nights first
playoff game.
Living up TO advance expec-
tations, Manager Glenn Sullins'
boys looked as if they would be
fought to beat for the title after
swapping A. * w. Root Beer 13
TO / at Griffith Field. Two big
rallies paved the way for the
Gremlln victory. The winners
sent six men around the circuit
in the second inning and count
ed five more times in the fifth.
Ernie Stengel started the fire
works in the second for Grem-
Inns by drawing a base on balls.
He scored a moment later when
Don Gallagher blasted a triple to
left field. Jack Moore singled
to bring Gallagher in and c.
Phillips walked. AT this point
Bill Middleton, Gremlin catch
er, connected for a home run to
left center, scoring b h i n d
Moore and Phillips.
ERROR ALLOWS SCORE
After Chuck Moseley had
flied to left field for the first
out of the inning, Kenny Du-
Bay and Jim Leggett walked.
Harry Mighion was retired on a
fly to third base, but poor
throw to first on ElWood Allor's
grounder to third permitted Du-
Bay to score. Leggett tried to
make third on the error, and was
tagged out.
The only Root Beer marker
was also annexed in this inning.
Meveral LaForest singled with
two out and Bob Streu tripled to
drive in the counter. Servo
walked and stole second but
Jack Ballantine famed to end
the stanza.
Singles by Gallagher and
Phillips gave GremlinS another
run in the third, and four-mas-
ter by DuBay, provided the
winners with an 8 to / lead at
the end of the fourth.
Five tallics were marked up
by Gremlins in the fifth with
the aid of but one safety.
Mighion, AlIor and Stengel
reached base through misplays
and after Gallagher had flied TO
left, Moore walked and Phillips
doubled. An error gave Middle
ton two bases, followed by a
base on balls to Frederick, an
out by DuBay and another pass,
this one TO Lcggctt. Mighion
struck out 10 end the rally.
DuBay held A. & w. to four
hits, Servo pacing the losers
with a perect night at the plate.
He doubled and walked in two
appearances. GalIaghers two
singles and triple in four tries
was tops against the combined
pitching of Ballantlne and Doug
Phillips, who handled the mound
work for the Root Beer team.
The second game Of the series
will be held at Griffith Field
Wednesday evening. If Gremlins
win, the club Will become Jun
Tor League champs for 1914. A
win for a. x w. would extend
the playoffs to- Friday night
when the deciding match would
be held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Rose Growers
Take Hotel
Denmorsh Errors
Prove Costly

Lady Luck had her back
turned to Marv Leggett last Fri
day night at Covered Wagon dia-
mond. The Denmarsh hurler al
lowed Mount Clemens Rose Gar
dens batters but one hit while
he and his mates combed Jack
Mizufuka, moundsman for the
Rose Growers, for eight safetieS,
but the final score read: M. c.
Rose Gardens 4, Denmarsh Ho-
tel 3.
The lone MCRG hit, coupled
with three costly Denmarsh err
rors, handed the Greenhouse ten
three markers in the first in
ming. The leadoff man for the
Rose Gardens, Mizuka, singled.
Eddie Yoshiki hit TO third and
bad heave to the initial sack put
runners on second and third.
George Miyake walked 10 fill
the bases. A passed ball allowed
Mizufuka to count the first
marker. 70 Minami grounded
TO second, but when a misplay
occurred, the bases were loaded.
The Deninarsh second sacker
retrieved the ball and threw to
third base attempting to get the
runner going to that sack, but a
wild toss went into the crowd,
two runs crossing the plate. Bill
Nichols went out, second to
first, for the first retirement of
the session, Minami taking third,
and when Harry Kunishima
bounced to third, Minami was
run down between the plate and
third base. Frank Okura struck
out to end the festivities.
BRINDLEY SCORES
Denmarsh finally clicked for
a pair of runs in the fourth after
putting men on base in each of
the first three frames. With one
out, Leonard Brindley singled
and a wild pitch allowed him to
take second. Winnie Hazard
lined doubled to left, Brindley
crossing the plate, and after
Emil Colo had popped TO short,
Walter Ostrom punched out a
two Dagger, Hazard coming in.
In the first of the sixth, the
Hotelmen tied the score. Brind-
ley again started his team off
with a single after the first two
batters had made outs. He stole
second and scored as Hazard
singled TO left field. The inning
ended as the next batter struck
out.
The winning Rose Garden
counter was manufactured in the
last of the sixth. Pete OgaWa
hit a grounder which got by the
Denmarsh second baseman, the
misplay putting the batter or
first base. OgaWa stole SECOND
and moved over TO third as
Mizufuka was being retired
second to first. Yoshiki hit tc
the left Of the mound and was
thrown out by Leggett, Ogawa
coming in on the play. G.. Mi,
yake walked and stole second
before Minami bounded out, sec.
/ ond TO first.
MIZUFUKA o. X.
Pitcher Mizufuka set the three
Denmarsh batters in the seventh
inning down in order allowing
his team TO annex its ninth vic.
tory to Is starts.
Six of the eight Denmarsh
safeties were equally divided
among three batters. Brindley
Hazard and Ostrom each col,
lected two for three, the latter
two having a double and single
and Brindley getting a pair oil
| ci,,oInc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Sports Roundup
By FRITZ HOWELL
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
By FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, Aug 8 - tAP) - The oionts drew oZ99
fans BAT paid for their Sunday doubleheoder with me
PhIes Eques All American boys game yesterooy ot'roc'eo
~ 8O3 and lot of people who paid for tickets didn't
With due allowances for the effects of promotion that nd-
Gates healthy interest the Old fashioned Aercon game
of for fun II good show ond this depart
ent hereby oeons the suggestion thot future comes
be staged pennnores to the major League all or fedS
The kids showed they could stand on their own tee''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
SHAKESPEARE,
ARTILLERY AID

When the Germans lombard
ed Paris from rs miles away in
World War l they were the first
to make use of the lower resist
ance of that layer Of air known
as the shakespeare.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Hubarth g. Schott IA, Andy's
Texaco 0.
Covered Wagon 7, Pryde Tool
& Die 3.
Gremlins 10, A. g. w. Root
Beer l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Short Short Story
Scrap Collection

Overlooked fact obout the major league All oto gone os
month wos thot Rip sewe only the second pitcher in the
2year history of the game work threennn9 stint with
out oivino hit The first Of Dir Dean in 1850
Whots this story tho Don Aneche who mtted be-
cause the National Football League tobed his tranchse oP
pcotion hos been joining with Chris Wolsh John keehn
Of CHICAGO Tony Morobto Of San Francisco and Buoo Sam
Cordovono in secret meetings concerning new leo9ue?
Manuel Ortiz, the bonan'weeht ehomP coud collect So
900 for defending his title against Ku Kong Yue IN @
lulu but Monooer Tommy Former vetoed the trip. Wei
terweoht Artie Dorre washed out as an Army pilot
days before he would have received his wings because or
would you believe it) lack Of coordnoon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

port complete Satisfaction; many Of them
are confident they will get At least ~ much
mileage from all-synthetic Silvertowns -
they ever got from pre-war tires.
So, see us At once if you are eligible soe
new tires. If inspection shows you need
them, we'll fill out and handle your ap-
plication for these proreS B. z. Goodrich
all synthetic Silvertownsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Purely Personal Postscript

In spite Of pinchhtt Fritz Howes boyhoo the fish
weren't biting in New Hampshire where this counnst recent
w vocotioned Also there one to split the tire
wood or NOV perpendicular meadow don't ask how we
enjoyed it,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Rubber was so named when In
1910 Jacob Priestly noticed that
the substance would rub out
pencil marks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
WEDNESDAY,S GAMES

Super Cleaners VS. River
Pointe Bar-BQ at Covered Wag-
on Diamond.
Gremlins VS. A. w. Root Beer
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
We HAVE THE TIRES PROVED 81
MILES !: : ;;; ;;; ;;;:;;;:
NOW GOOD are the

NOW oooD are the
all-synthetic Silver
towns We have in
stock3 Here's the
answer-proof sup
piled by essential
drivers. The hum
dreds of thousands Of
sll.synthetic Silver.
towns sold by b. F.
Goodrich have al
ready rolled over 3
billion miles, accord
ing to the most con-
servative estimate.
Hundreds of letters
from fbeSe ds;vees "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
ERJDay,S RESULTS

-..- FRIDAYS RESULTS
NJ. c. Rose Gardens 4, Den
marsh Hotel 3.
Andy's Texaco 8, Miller's
Dairy Bar 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
TONIGHT'S GAME

M. C.. Rose Gardens VS. D. n.
Cooley at st. Marys Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
SOftbaII
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE

JUNIOR LEAGUE
(PlayOffs)
w l. Pct.
Cremlin3. . .,r. ! o 1000
A. g. w. Root Beer 0 ! 900
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Polo Grounds Patfer

Wonder how many years has been since Connie ok ao
Mel orr who onooed the kid squods have anything
like the mob the youngsters in the sonds put on after
the game. Some players weren't allowed to heed fo me
hoSsre for fllv 30 minutes Standous noticed we're
the starting pitchers Bill Pierce Of Detroit and Virgil Jester
of Denver Leo Remine Boston shortstoP WIG pulled or
couple of very foncy fielding plays and Herb Pollock OF CO.
Ibus o. in center field and Chuck Perchok OF ChGo9o Gno
Vic Poeett of San Francisco at bot Where me ~ 10 ~
yeorold showed their was in occasionally etn9 me oo
roll Ground the pote recovering slowly otter and cross
ina up their seno the field But big eoeuers do that
sometimes.
Short Short Story
In one respect Messrs Mack and OFT did perfect JOB OF
noanoono they got all 28 players into the game 6ut
when one pinch hitter took three strikes scribe from MS
home town mooned: "Thot's my story for today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Dire Need
for Change is
Dewey Theme
BY JACK BELL

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Up
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey head
ed down the historic Hudson
River Valley toward a New
York City voting booth today to
exercise the ballot privilege he
urged millions Of other Ameri-
cans last night to use in effecting
desperately needed change
in national administration.
In a four-chain radio broad
cast, the Republican presidential
nominee tossed tradition over
board and directed a whiplash
attack on the Democratic con-
tention that the present admins
tration should be continued in
power because there is a war
on.
Devoting only 108 of the
1915 words he used in a Is
minute talk 10 the customary
appeal for everybody TO vote,
the New York governor five
times asked his listeners. in diff
ferent language, il they would
dare with him to make a
change when .pur own everyday
See DEWEY-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Americans All!

Americans today will elect president just as
they have done. during peoee and war. throughout
the long history Of the Republic.
It is not so important that your fovored eondi-
dote win as it is that you hove freely expressed your
opinion at the polls Only in thot way free gov
eminent Of the people ond by the people be kept
olive.
II you have not yet voted remember the polls
here in Mount Clemens remain open until 10 o'clock
tonight. Everything hos been provided for to make
voting cosy this year. You con we'll consider yourself
troitor to the system that suords you il you foil
to vote today.
But, when tomorrow downs, whoever shoII prove
be deserving Of the complete and whoIe-heorted CO.
operation Of every American worthy Of the name.
As the commander rim chief Of our ormies ond
movies the who polls the majority vote will be-
come the director Of our ormed forces Engaged in
savage for the survival Of the Republic. As such
he will need, and must have. the unqualified sup
port Of good citizens Of oil political beliefs Thot is
the sort of unity that will keep America greet.
So vote todoy - unofrod in the knowledge thot
your oetion is secret; ond vote without influence
prejudice. But, on Wednesday, throw away those
eompoisn buttons and, insteod. pledge your oIIes-
ionee to the man who must direct our destinies for
the next four yeors; ond your foth in
tion wherein O majority still rules.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
$3.50 a Day
Chest Need
Three Day Effort
Storts Wednesday

For three days - Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday - Mount
Clemens must open its heart
generously at the rate Of ST.
$50 per day if the Community
Chest and War Fund appeal is
10 be a success.
If it fails, drive leaders point
out, it will have been the first
time in history that Mount
Clemens has withheld its sup
port from a deserving charitable
and patriotic appeal. Whether
the plea was for war bond in
veStments or charity donations,
Mount Clemens has always re-
sponded over 100 per cent.
Today's total in the Commun-
ity Chest treasury stood at Sl6,-
OIL, or close to 70 per cent of
the needed $4,000. The balance,
some $1,000, must be furnished
by Friday evening.
General chairman Jacob Ull-
rich, citing the need for in
creased generosity and contin-
ued effort, set the $3.50 daily
See WAR FUND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Prayer Marks
FDR'S Final
Bid
BY HOWARD FLIEGER

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 7
(P) - President Roosevelt, like
millions of other Americans, ar
ranged time off today TO cast his
ballot after closing his fourth
term campaign last night with a
radio prayer for just and last
ing peace.
He wants 5O,OOO,OOO voters at
the polls today to show the
world, as he put it last night,
that our kind of government is
the best in the World-and the
kind we propose to keep"
A big vote will cause the
world to respect our democra-
cy," he said.
The President made his brief
radio address from a studio in
his Hyde Park home at the close
of a day which took him on a
75-mile tour through neighbor-
ing communities in the Hudson
Valley during which he repeat
eddy expressed his own conf
dence of reelection.
His talk last night was devot-
See ROOSEVELT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Capt. 5chwan Home
After 81 Missions
Thunderbolt Pilot
Awarded the DC

Capt. Glen K. Schwan, Thun-
derbolt fighter flight comman-
der with the Ninth Air Force In
France, is spending 81 days
leave with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Schwan, 211 Elmway
road, Mount Clemens.
Shortly before leaving France
Captain Schwan was presented
the Distinguished Flying Cross
by Major Vandenberg,
Commanding General of the
Ninth Air Force. He also wears
the Air Medal with Is oak leaf
clusters.
A graduate Of the Mount
Clemens High School, he enter
cd the service in May 1912. Pri-
or to his enlistment he was en-
ployed as Assistant Cashier by
the Inlay City State Bank.
Capt. Schwan flew 80 combat
missions against enemy-held
European strong points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
CHyfo Honor Heroes

Thirty-six Mount c ] e m n S
district servicemen who have
given their lives in land. sea and
air forces since the second world
war began will be honored in
this city Sunday, Nov. IL, at 3
pm, when a special War Memo
rial in their memory will be UNI
yelled at the County Building
with appropriate ceremonies.
The new memorial, on which
the dead heroes names will be
inscribed with letters of gold,
will stand before the present
Roll of Honor erected by the
Lions Club. A group of civic and
patriotic organizations, includ-
ing the Lions, have sponsored
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Vote COUNTING
May Be Slow
Monitor-leodev to (.
Provide Service

In accordance with long-es-
tablished custom the Monitor
Leader tonight will again post
election returns as rapidly a
they are tabulated throughout
the county's 43 precincts.
Due to the unusually heavy
vote, coupled with the fact that
polling booths will remain open
until 10 p. m. in Mount Clemens
and many other sections in Ma
comb county, even partial re-
turns probably will not begin 10
be recorded until between 10
and IL p. m. The Monitor.
Leader election recording work.
ers will, however, work through
out the night and, il seems
probable, national, state and
county winners may be known
by noon on Wednesday or earl
Ter.
A giant score-board in front
of the Monitor-Leader building,
Cass avenue Ut Walnut street,
will reveal the progress Of the
tabulations while telephone
service on election returns from
all corners of the nation will be
available to readers telephoning
Mount Clemens 4551.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
50 Millions
May Express
Choice Today
Fast, Furious
Pace of Vote
Swomps Booths
BY the Associated Press

Fast and furious voting the
country over piled up record
total of ballots by early after
noon today and pointed toward
an all-time high of 50,000,000.
AS never before, the men and
women who had the final say-so
on the argument over a fourth
term for President Roosevelt or
a first for Gov. Thomas f.
Dewey, hurried to the polls to
register their decision.
Between 40 and As per cent
of registered voters got their
ballots in before noon in New
York City's Bronx and Manhat-
tan districts.
And it was much the same in
other big cities and rural dis
tricts as we'll, with few excep-
tons.
Despite the emotions stirred
by the first wartime election
since 1864, voting was orderly
on the whole.
SIX ARRESTED
Six persons were arrested in
New York on charges of illegal
registration. They were among
400 indicted last week on that
charge.
Senator Harry S. Truman, run
ming mate of President Roose-
welt, cast his ballot early at In
dependence, Mo.
1t was Hi, Harry, and Hell
Sec NATION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Governor Dewey
B.29's Soar
Above Tokyo
Roid-Jitters
Beset CopitoI
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Superforts reported over Tok-
yo again today increased Jap
ancSe fears of mass bombing
raid on their capital, ovcrshad-
owing u. S. carrier plane raid
on Manila that sank or damaged
six Nipponese warships and wip-
ed out l9l aircraft.
Tokyo radio reported that the
big BIOS have begun bombing
the southern approaches to Jap
an and Nipponese planes in a
counterattack on the supporters
supposed Marianas Island bases
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
New Haven Pupils
Elect Favoriies
Poll Shows How
Town Mey Vote

Sole indication Of how today's
Macomb county vote could 70
land that from an admitted
stronghold of Republicanism)
was apparent. for whatever IL
may be worth, in the results OF
a student poll taken at New
Haven High school yesterday.
Following is the vote rs re-
ported by the student chairman
of the election board:
PRESIDENT
Dewey-79
Roosevelt-37
See PUPlLS-Pase 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

The submerged, drifting duck
boat was the sole clue to the dis
appearance of Delos Mccormick,
80, of 2247 Jefferson avenue,
Clinton Township, and his friend
and neighbor, Ernest Horvath,
%.
They set out at 3 p. m. Sat-
urday from the foot of Croker
boulevard for few hours duck
hunting, using an cupboard mo-
tor on their light boat filled
with decoys, guns and other
sportmen's gear. They planned
TO hunt only short distance OF:
shore.
Five searching agencies scour-
See HUNTERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Election Exttra

An extra" edition 81 tn
Monitor-Leader will be publish.
ed as soon as the tabulation 4
votes Is sufficiently complies -.
arrant assumptions Of victory
upon the part Of county, staoo
and national candidates..
Due to the late voting 49,
line, however, ana ~; rococ1
turnout anticipates ~ e16et1T
officials. II Is probable TIT
suits will not be spporeqts
late on "wednesday. =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Voters Stream
Into (ounty's
43 pretintiS
Reeord-Vote, Plus
Late DeodIine Moy
ProIons Tobulotion

Voters at the rate OF more
than one per minute stfeamed
through many of Macomb Coun.
tvs 43 precinct booths today in
an early morning rush that
would seem to more than justi-
fy County Clerk Guy L. Browns
earlier predictions that a rec
ord total of more than $4,000
ballots will be cast here today.
BY noon almost 1000 persons
had registered their individual
preferences in Mount Clemens
alone while similarly heavy vot-
ing marked election day activ.
ity throughout the heavily pop
ulated South Macomb area
where long lines of serious-ap-
pearing citizens waited patient
ly in line, despite a cold drizzle,
in order to exercise the sacred
right of franchise.
NOMINEES MEEK
Political leaders, who have
for weeks feverishly addressed
appeals to the voters, today re-
sumed their natural status %
American citizens and, after
casting their votes. settled down
nervously to await the verdicts
of the public.
In Mount Clemens and the
heavily populated South Ma.
comb area polls were to remain
open until 10 p. m, In order
that war workers will not s,lf-
See COUNTY-.Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
HOPE FADES SLOWLY
Two Hunters Missinq

Two Mount Clemens women
today chung desperately to slen-
der hopes that their husbands,
missing on Lake st. Clair since
Saturday, still lived despite the
finding Monday evening of their
water-logged duck boat 10 miles
out in the lake close 10 Canad-
ian waters.
The l5-foot round-bottomei
boat, upside down and showing
a large hole below the water
line may have been sunk by an
accidental shotgun blast from
the hunting guns of the missing
men. Deputy Sheriffs said the
hole was apparently caused by
gunShot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

the War Memorial, under the
craftsmanship of Angelo Fisher.
Religious denominations taxi
ing part in the public ceremonies
will be represented by Rev.
Joseph l.. Kennedy, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church; Rev.
FIR. Paul Heensn, pastor of st.
Peters Catholic Church, and
Rabbi Joseph Krickstein, of Beth
Tifilas Moses Jewish congrega-
ton.
The Grace Episcopal Church
choir under c. II. r. Mackenzie
will offer suitable religious vo-
See MEMORIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
President Casts
Ballot at Noon

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 7
(P)-President Roosevelt-"oc-
cupation, tree grower" - cast
ballot No. 25l in Hyde Parks
old town hall shortly after noon
today.