davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Engaged

JOSEPH CHAFF of 104 Euc-
lid avenue, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Ger
trude, to AS George B. Pad
berg, Jr., son of Mrs. Dorothy
Padberg of Mount Clemens and
George B. Padberg of Roseville.
AS Padberg is attached to the
u. S. Army Air Corps, and is
taking prc-aviation training at
Norwich University, Northfield,
Vermont Both young people
are graduates of Mount Clemens
High school. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

MRS. OSCAR WATZ and son
Robert, have returned from a
visit of a month with Capt. and
Mrs. Earl Watz, and son Ward,
in Columbus, Ga. Capt. Watz is
stationed at Fort Senning. Ga.
Oscar Watz spent ten days there
returning home with his family
Tuesday.
MRS. ELIZABETH WESTEN-
DORF is conducting a class of 25
in home nursing in New Haven.
The class meets every Monday
eveing in the school at o'clock.
MRS. JOHN MADOU, Mrs.
Henry DeSmyter and Mrs. Vim
cent Hazard attended a lunch
con honoring Mrs. George De-
Smyter of Crosse Pointe, at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Matthews
in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

His hearts a6re when your partner senses
the fragrance of Cashmere Bouquet Soap
on your skin. Such a wistful, haunting
perfume! Such tantalizing scent! It's the
fragrance men love-
Cashmere Bouquet alone imparts to your
skin this exquisite fragrance. 1t comes from
secret wedding of rare perfumes far costlier
than you'd expect to find in any soap.
What luxury, what ecstasy to bathe with
Cashmere Bouquet Soap; to smother your
Evening star., 1944-12-17

best"
"Yes'm."
But it goes to show you never
can tell in the u. S. Army Air Forces
what a man like Captain Brown is
going to do. Because just after Judy
had made her sacrifice to keep
Barney Gilroy from being shipped,
look what happened: Whoa! Halt!
Hold it. honeyr'
''Oh hello. Barney"
They got me. I'm shipping out!"
Shipping out? Oh. no -"
"YEAH. That Wac looey of yours
squawked to Cap'n Brown. The
Cap'n was out on the line waiting
for me. I 60 to Las Vegas"
"Wh-where?'
LAS Vegas, Nevada, Judy. A
long way from here"
But Captain Brown told Lieut..
Willis he wouldn't ship you. heard
him and -"
They change their minds in the
Army, Sis"
But, Barney Il told Lieut..
Willis it was all my fault. So she's
shipping me-"
Poor Sergeant Gilroy turned ac-
tually pale. Shipping you? Where?"
Judy siggled: Las Vegas.
Nevada'
Well. you never can tell what a
man like Sergeant Gilroy is going
to do, either. Instead Of looking
happy, or laughing at the way Cap
tain Brown and Lieut.. Willis had
got their wires crossed. Barney
scowled and kicked at the ground.
sTHAr's bad" he said. "I'll have
to tell Cap'n Brown to get hold of
your CO. and leave you stay here"
WHY. Barney"
well - leave us face it. I'm a
wolf"
You are?"
Yeah"
II don't believe it."
Then Barney looked at her in a
simply wonderfully gentle woifish
way - a tall. baby-faced wolf with
white teeth in a sweet, sad grin.
ITS true. Sis." he said. IF they
shipped us both to Las Vegas, I'd
start right in trying to get you to
marry me. And you'd never want to
do that. would you?"
Judy giggled again. Sure, l
would, Barney But let's do that
right here. It'll save the poor Gov
ernment the cost of shipping usr'
Have you ever been kissed by a
wolf? It's terrific. The End
Evening star., 1944-12-17
PROTECTING PRIVATE JUDY
Continued from page sssen

responsibility. Well, Judy. we'll see.
"Yessir."
Judy would have liked to give
Captain Brown a good piece Of her
mind; but you cannot do that to
commissioned officer. Besides, she
knew only too we'll from the way
Captain Brown had looked at Lieut..
Slocum that they both thought poor
Barney Gilroy was wolf. And
fine thing - Lieut.. Slocum blacken-
ing poor Barney's name when MIR.
Sheep-Eyes Slocum had two big
wolf-ears opposite his name on
Barney's list.
What ,eomld Barney think Of her
if he got shipped on he, account?
Judy checked with the fight line
as soon as she had closed Captain
Browns door and returned to her
own desk. Sergeant Gilroy was flying
a gunnery mission and would not be
back until afternoon.
At noon, Judy got permission to
speak to Lieut.. Willis.
"Yes, Private Griffin?"
'sLIEUTENANT, ! don't think Ser
geant Gilroy should be shipped. 1t
was all my faultr'
Your fault?''
"Yes'm. i guess I'm infatuat-
ed with him. IL made all the
advances"
Really"
"Yes'm - and for that reason.
you should ship me. IL could
forget him - if you shipped me far
enough. At least, I couldn't do any
thing foolish. Besides. it would be a
good thing for the Wac if you
shipped me-"
Il don't follow you. Private Grif-
fin"
well, look - I'm to blame for
this. If you ship Barney - Sergeant
Gilroy, the men will say we're taking
advantage. They already think We I,
do because we're women"
1t worked. Lieut.. Willis really had
a heart, and she was proud of the
Air Wac.
II see. Yes. that's good point.
Very well. Where would you like
to. be sent?"
Overseas, Lieutenant"
mo. Not you. How about Las
Vegas - or Kingman?"
Las Vegas, l guess"
VERY well. I'm sorry. Judy. But
I'm doing this for your own pretec-
ton"
"Yes'm. Thank you very much"
We'll. good luck, Judy. I've got
to fly over to Headquarters this
afternoon for a conference. Do try
Evening star., 1944-12-17
It's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. loved by
popular girls for Is romantic years

skin with clouds of its perfumed lather; to
cream it into every curve of your body.
Then dress and meet your date; your whole
person rapturously scented with the fra
GRANGE men love.
Be a popular girl! Be doubly enchanting!
Bathe every day with lovely Cashmere
Bouquet Soap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

stock iced. Only the starch is removed
during distiling. -. the part recovered is a
hlghly-prizcd concentrate containing val,,-
able protens. fats and carbohydrates. The
dIstilling industry really has taken leading
part in the development of new cattle and
poultry feed products from reprocessed
grain. products rich in vitamins B, and
B2 so essential to satisfactory growth
and production. And the recovery of grain
will apply also to the making Of whiskey
when production is resumed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

Glad YOU dropped in, Judge. was lust
trying to explain to Mary what you told us
down at lodge last night =. about all the
grain used to distll war-alcohol not really
being used UP. She didn't realize it, either"
ITS true. Mary. Wherever the govern
ment has permitted distlllcrs to purchase
the equipment necessary to reprocess the
used grain. at least 500 OF the feed value
(29%o by weight) OF the whole grain is
being recovered and returned to farms like
yours in the form of premum-quality live
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-12

lh| Il"trS--B,sy IOG A1oreI
Evening star., 1944-09-07

yesterday by an announcement by
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz that
Army Liberators Sunday and Mon
day attacked Marcus Island, 1000
miles southeast Of Tokyo. 1t Was
the first land-based bomber blow
there.
Admiral Nimitz on Monday had
reported a combination Of air and
naval punches at the Bonins behind
Marcus and Wake in front of it.
Yesterdays announcement told of
light Sunday and Monday air strikes
at Two in the Volcano Islands.
Bad weather hampered all air
operations In the Southwest Pacific,
but Gen. Macarthur S air arm man.
aged to get in another sti1 jab at
enemy shipping on the Southern
Philippines
In the Mindanao area, where re-
peated appearances of small supply
ships have been noted, Gen. Mac
Arthur's Thursday communique said
the night-prowling Catalina flying
boats sank three small freighters
Monday night and early Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Head Of Bakery Firm Held
In S100.96 EmbezzIemenI

Leonard J. Vanderburgh, presi-
dent of the Dawn Donut and Baking
Co., Inc, of 919 Florida avenue NV,
was held in $1,000 bond yesterday in
Municipal Court on a charge of
embezzling $l0096 from the bakery.
The case was continued until Sep
tember 20.
According to James E. Armstrong,
investigator for the United States
attorney, Mr.. Vanderburgh is al
legged TO have paid = personal gro-
Gerry bill with company funds. .s
sssamuel Robinson, 1414 Irving
street NV, treasurer of the COM
pany and a stockholder, said Mr..
Vanderburgh refused to let him
look at the company's books and
ordered other employees to lock them
up whenever Mr.. Robinson appeared.
IS Mr. vanderburgh, who lives At
Beverly Beach, Md. has been presi-
dent Of the company for 1ive years.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not tai.
Ing you any place lately. But after standinR
Al day at my new job, my feet darn near
KILLED me with calleusss and burning. Nov
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Aint you advised. Never
1seq anything that seemed to draw the
paia and fire right out 20 fast - and the
.ay n helps soften callouses il nobody's
business! Been able to get some extra over.
time money - 90 what do you say, let's 70
eancing tonight. Tou can step on my Ice.
Mint feet all you want
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Extravagant spending Of money ut
home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

WHEN OLD FRIENDS MEET-Maj. Gen. Donald H. Connolly
commander of the Persian Gulf Command gree his little
Russian pet Vodka brown bear at the Zoo yesterday
been three months Connolly to the
aboard air transport from Teheran Vodka given
Gen. Connolly by Russian general licked howed
a welcome at yesterdays meeting Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-09-07
All Jap Bases Raided
In Vast Pacific Area

BY the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TERS, Pearl Harbor, Sept. Every
Japanese base of Importance in a
giant triangle. having the Marshalls
as its apex and the Bonins to Celebes
as a base. has been blanketed by
Allied aerial might within a week.
The missing point was filled in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
Nv BILL McILWAIN

once again getting good pitching,
.bs Camp Davis Blue Brigade
S Wv team defeated the Camp
n Tasn for the second time in two
d G BY score of AZ on the Camp
nsvis field yesterday.
Raw Gawrys started on the mound
I'D received credit for the triumph,
Though he was not around for
+be end of the engagement. After
b t five and two-thirds innings
- steady ball, GaWrys suffered an
;n,lrv in his right elbow and was
forced to give way to Bob Lefty
Davis. Davis continued the effici-
emf slab work by not allowing a
hit in the three and one-third
frames he hurled.
Davis opened the scoring IN the
fourth stanza as Cvengros singled
IN left, stole second and came home
nm Hearn's one-based. Butner dead
locked the fracas in the fifth as
Sieber walked, moved to third on
sacrifice and a fielders choice
and scored on Nessing's bobble.
The Brigade outfit forged ahead
ie their half of the fifth with two
markers. Gawrys opened the chap
ter with a single but was forced
at second on Nessing's grounder,
Messing reached second, however,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
H2S:H2H:N:t.H:x2H:H2<S>2H:t:H2H:H:H.H;<2
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, May IA IN Joe
Louis observation that Max Baer
was the toughest man he ever
fought is interesting in view of the
opinion in some quarters there
was a little of the terrier in Make,
and that he thought too much of
saving his own precious hide than
he did of winning.
We never shared that opinion,
and are convinced that anyone who
saw him in his dressing room i'm
nlediately after losing fights would
have to have an elastic imagina-
ton to form such an idea. The
big guy could, and did, take
enough punishment to fell an OK,
and if, as seemed to be the case
in his bout with Louis and his
two bouts with Lou Nova, he still
knew what time it was and his
own name when the bouts stopped
it was just because he realized
the hopelessness of it all and was
Just too tired and too battered tc
care what anybody thought Of
him.
He might have been slightly
paralyzed with fright when he went
into the ring to face Louis, but we
don't think it was fear of physical
punishment so much as fear Of
IL, e1yah thu
name of Joe Louis had come te
inspire in most of his opponents
A fear of reputation more thar
anything else. Certainly, in view
Of the pounding he took, and Louis
rating of him, Make did not lack
in courage after. the bout started
We recall him best after his
second fight with Nova. He sa
there on a dressing table, one eye
slammed shut, nose and lips ooz
ing red, his whole face covered
with a knobby tread. He sat there
babbling necessarily through his
swollen lips, and through the bah
bling you got candid camera
shot of the mind of this amazing
character.
You saw the uncertainty hiding
behind that front of bravada; the
fear, not of violence, but of public
opinion; the pathos of a frustrated
soul. You saw Max Baer, the man
Over and over he repeated: 81
didn't quit. You understand that
don't you?" But he was trying tt
convince Max Baer more than hi
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
SPORTS TRAIL

listeners. And when he said: 81
said to myself, if you don't get up
now, you're quitting you realiz-
ed the dread he harbored that he
De considered a front runner only.
He made poor fights, sure. He
clowned away his title and some
of his theatrical ring mannerisms
were right out of chow to act In
10 easy lessons"
But as for quitting while he still
had chance we can't believe
he ever did. No gutter would take
the punishment he took. He might
get discouraged over his outlook
but there was no fear In MN Of
the fists of an opponent.
The big personable fellow g
picture athlete if there ever was
one, had everything to make 6
great champion except real Xix
ing for the game. At heart MAY
is a peaceable citizen likes, every.
body.
1t will come as belated salts
faction to him to know his courage
has been indicated by the one
man most in position to be ar
authority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
AS Whip BROWNS
IN TWO CONTESTS

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. up
Frankie Hayes socked homer
into the left field stands with one
on in the eighth inning of the Sc
cond game of a double header with
the St. Louis Browns at Shibe
Park today to clinch the game for
the Athletics 20 before 27,795 fans.
The AS won the opener 4-3 in II
innings.
Before Hayes broke up the game
with his circuit clout, driving in
left fielder Ford Garrison before
him, the Browns Tex Shirley and
the AS Luman Harris were lock-
ed in a scoreless mound duel. Har-
ris allowed two hits and Shirley
six.
The first game was another pit
chers' battle for six innings be-
tween Luke Hamlin of the AS and
Nelson Potter of the Browns. The
Athletics scored three runs on Pot
ter in the seventh to send him to
the showers and the Browns tied
it up in the ninth with three runs
off Hamlin.
Potter was followed by Gale
house, Muncrief and Caster and
Hamlin was replaced by Newsom
and Berry. Berry was credited with
the win and Caster with the loss.
Ford Garrison, the AS leftfield-
er, held the spotlight in the open
err. He had five hits in six times
at bat and drove in three runs in
Guiding the one that clinched the
contest.
First Game
| st. Louis 1000 600 003 00-3
Philadelphia 900 900 300 Oh
Potter, Galehouse, Caster and
Mancuso and Hayworth; Hamlin,
Newsom, Berry and Hayes.
Second Game
st, Louis ---0O0 600 OO0-0
PHILADELPHIA 1900 600 OK
Shirley and Mancuso; Harris and
Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
Tigers Take Both Ends
Of Twin Bill From Sox

BOSTON, May IA. -P)- The
Detroit Tigers swept both ends of
a doubleheader with the Boston
Red Sox today as Johnny Corsica
pitched a three-hit ball in the Sc
cond game for a 80 victory after
Detroit triumphed in the opener
6-1. The sweep dropped the Red
Sox into last place in the league
standing and moved Detroit into
seventh.
A turnout of more than 10000
fans saw Corsica pitch a master
full game in the nightcap, facing
only 20 batters during the nine
innings. He allowed only one hit
until there were two out in the
eighth and faced only three Boston
hitters in each inning to that time.
Detroit ---------2O0 O4O OOO-6
Boston ---------O0O 0O1 00O-1
Trout and Swift; Wood, Ryba
and Wagner.
Second Game
Detroit ---3OO 202 20O-9
Boston ------000 900 1000
Corsica and Richards; Terry,
Woods, Lucier and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
Camp Davis Conquers
Camp But11er, 4 to 2

on a bad throw to first in an at
tempt for a double play. Postolese
gained first on Grants error and
scored along with Messing on Cal
einto's drive to right
Singles by Denton and Sieber
along with Postolese's error gave
the Butner crew run in the sixth
to move them up within 80 count
of the leading Davis club.
The final tally of the encounter
came in the eighth as the Brigade S
Cvengros singled, stole second and
scored on Gilbert's double.
For the third consecutive game,
Fred Postoles spanked the Camp
Davis defensive play from his
shortstop post by turning in sew
eral nice catches.
r h e
Camp Butner 600 Oil ooo-2 8
Camp Davis 1000 100 1Ox-4 8 S
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15

club pounded out IA hits in the
opener. 1t was Sanders first hon.
er of the season.
Ken Raffensberger suffered his
first loss in four decisions in the
opener, and Al Gerheauser was
charged with his first defeat in
the nightcap after two victories.
Forty-year-old Pepper Martin,
looking like a walking ADVERTISE
ment for vitamin pills, played
right field for the Cardinals in
both games. In the opener he col
lected two hits in three attempts
and stole a base. He had a single
in three trials in the second game.
Cooper, who has had trouble get
ting in condition this spring, had
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
SENATORS, S0X
SPLIT TW0S0ME

WASHINGTON, May 14.-LR =
The Chicago White Sox came from
behind in the ninth inning to win
the nightcap of a doubleheader
from Washington, 6 to 4, after
dropping the first game to the
Mats by a count of to 0.
The Mats held a two run advan-
tage going into the ninth inning Of
the second game, but the Sox op-
ened a sharp attack which blasted
Early Wynn off the mound. His
successor, Milo Candini, walked in
the tying run. When w. H. Lee
Febvre took over on the mound for
Washington, he was greeted by a
looping single to left by Thurman
Tucker, which scored Jim Webb
and John Dickshot.
In the first game Dutch Leonard
and Thornton Lee pitched shutout
ball for seven innings. Washing
tons Leonard carried on his per-
Torrance to the end. The Mats
pushed ovar all four of their runs
in the eighth, with an attack fea-
turing hits by Roberto Ortiz, Joe
KuheI and Gilberto Torres.
Chicago ------- 900 900 000~G
Washington ------ 600 600 04x-4
Lee and Turner; Leonard and
Guerra.
Second game:
Chicago --- 100 900 1915
Washington -------- DOB 010 600
Grove, Maltzberger, Haynes and
fresh and Turner; Wynn, Candini,
LeFebrve and Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
BROOKS And CUBS
HALVE TWO GAMES

CHICAGO, May IA. - R - Raj
lying for five runs in the eighth
inning and two in the ninth, the
Cubs overcame a six-run Brook
lyn advantage today to take the
second game of a double-header,
8 to 7, after losing the first, 4 to 2.
A crowd of 80, 16b saw Roy Hughes
single score Johnny Ostrowski
from third base for the run that
gave the Chicagoans their third
victory in 10 games this year.
First Game
Brooklyn ---------001 OIL 000-4
Chicago ----110 900 0oO-2
Ostermueller and Owen; Pas
seau, Derringer, Erickson and
Holm.
Second Game
Brooklyn ----1oo 100 o5o-7
Chicago ----------Oo1 900 O52-8
Chapman, Melton, Flowers, Web
Der and Bragan and Owen; Van
denberg, Erickson and Kreitner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
WALTERS PITCHES
E-HlT CONTEST

CINCINNATI. May IA. - P) Il
The Cincinnati Reds exchanged
whitewash jobs today in double
header with the Boston Braves,
winning the opener 4 to 0 behind
near perfect pitching by Bucky
Walters, who gave up but one hit.
and losing the nightcap 6 to 0.
Walters was 1nvincible in the
opener, allowing only one Boston
player to get on base and pitching
to only % men. With two out in
the eighth, Connie Ryan. Braves
second sacker. slammed cut a
clean single over third base as the
l0.523 fans groaned their sympa-
thy
The game marked the fifth sue
cessive victory for the Cincinnati
Highlander. who dropped the open
ing day game to the Chicago Cubs
after giving them only three hits.
Since then Walters has defeated
the Pirates, the New York Giants,
Boston and the St. Louis Cardinals
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
Cards Defeat PhilLies
Tvice To Tighten Grip

st. LOUIS, May 14.-B-The
champion St. Louis Cardinals
.ro+ched their National League
1oad to three and one-half games
~ afternoon - their longest lead
u ne season - as they defeated
o. o. VI second place Philadelphia
p Til twice, 6 to 8 and to 0.
' Big Morton Cooper and George
,fnn6er turned back the Phillies
D 'ho had won 10 of their last IL
S Wv before arriving today for
20 Co. fo,lr-game Cardinal series.
u Ray Sanders slammed out a
lone home run on top of the right
feid pavilion for the only run in
.sa second contest, after the home
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
BUGS GRAB TWO
FROM new YORK

PITTSBURGH, May IA. -(P)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates shared both
ends of twin bill from the New
York Giants today, the first game
/ to after a 10-inning pitchers
duel, the second by laying down a
13-hit barrage that showed the visi-
tors under to 2.
Blooper king Rip Sewell gave up
only six hits in the opener and Bill
Voiselle had only nine charged
against him. Both kept them well
scattered until the 10th when the
BUGS scored their run on singles
by Pete Coscarart and frankie
Cuisine, aided by an in-between
walk.
In the nightcap, the Pirates piled
up eight hits and seven runs in two
hard-hitting frames, the fourth and
fifth. Their safe blows in the spree
included horners by Vince DiMag-
gio and Jack Barrett; also triple
and three doubles.
First Game
New York 1000 600 600 90
Pittsburgh --------0OO 600 00O IL
Voiselle and lombard and Man
cuso: Sewell and Camelli and Lo--
PEI.
Second Game
New York ----OOO 900 011-2
Pittsburgh 1000 BAL 00x-8
Pyle, Feldman, Seward, Bron-
dell and Mancuso; Strincevich and
Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15

his fast ball working and we'll un-
der control. He walked only one
batter and struck out five.
Munger was wild, walking five
and striking out no one, but was
able to bear down with runners on
base. Nine Phillies were stranded
during the second contest.
Philadelphia ----- 900 100 OeO-3
st. Louis --------- 100 112 O1x-6
Raffensberger, Covington and
Finley and Semiwick; M. Cooper
and w. Cooper.
Second game:
Philadelphia ----- 900 900 OO0-O
st. Louis ------- 01O 900 OOx-1
Gerheauser and Finley; Munger
and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-15
WILMINGTON SIAM
twice-both shutouts and one Of
these in Is innings.

shutouts and one Of
these in Is innings.
The Reds got behind their fore
most moundsman today banging
ID hits off Al Javery. They got
run in the first, added two more
in the third and finished up in thu
seventh. Frank Mccormick led th<
attack with three singles.
The nightcap was decided in tn
first inning when the Braves leap
ed on Tomas De La Cruz, Cuba
righthander, for three runs. Tn
added single scores in the seventh
eighth and ninth. Ira Hutchinson
rationed out eight well-scatteret
hits to keep the Reds from scoring
First Game
Boston ----00 600 0O0@
Cincinnati ----1O2 900 10x-
Javery and Hofferth; Walter.
and Mueller.
Second Game
Hutchinson and Mast; De La
Cruz, Katz and Mueller and Just.
The Battle Above the Clouds"
was fought during the Civil War.
1t was the Battle Of Chattanooga,
in which General Hooker gained
the summit of Lookout Mountain,