davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
By JACK BELL

EN- ROUTE WEST WITH
DEWEY, Sept. 8-(P-A world
peace built on a framework OF
international organization in
which small nations have a pro-
portionate voice is expected to
be urged tonight by Gov. Thorn
as Z. Dewey at Louisville, KY,
in his second major presidential
campaign address.
The Republican nominee clos
eted himself with advisers as his
campaign rainsteamed toward
politically doubtful Kentucky,
after a ringing denunciation last
night of what he charged was
the plan of the tired, exhausted,
quarreling and pickering" New
Deal to keep men overly long
in the armed forces to lessen UNI
employment at the wars end.
Asserting that President
Roosevelt's administration Is
afraid of America" and is get
ting all set for another depres-
sion," Dewey told cheering
audience of about 1900 persons
in Philadelphia's Convention
Hall that with the winning of
the war in sight there are two
great overshadoWing problems"
First" he said, 1.-The making
and keeping of the peace of the
world so that your children and
my children shall not face this
tragedy all over again"
TIRED ADMINISTRATIONS?
"The other problem" he con-
tinued, els whether we shall re-
place the tired and quarrelsome
defeatism of the present admin
istration with a fresh and vigor-
Gus government which believes
in the future Of the United
States, and knows how to act on
that belief"
Announcing he would devote
tonight's speech before the clos
ing session of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women's
Clubs convention to foreign af-
fairs problems, Dewey told the
Philadelphia audience:
81 am deeply devoted to the
principle that victory in this war
shall mean victory for freedom
and for the permanent peace of
the world. Our place in a
peaceful world can and will be
made secure. But nothing on
earth will make us secure UNI
less we are strong, unless we are
productive and unless we have
faith in ourselves. - I have
unlimited faith that the Ameri-
can people will choose that path
next November.
Previously, Dewey had made
it clear in public statements that
he favors the formation of an
international organization to
maintain peace which will not
be dominated by any perman-
ent military alliance between
ire major Allied powers, but in
which small nations will have
an effective voice.
SIGNIFICANT ISSUE.
His expansion of these views
in tonight's speech is regarded
likely TO have significant bear
ing on the campaign, particular
ly since Wendell l.. Willkie, the
1910 Republican nominee, has
made it plain his decision wheth-
er to support the New York gov
ernor will rest largely on the
latter's attitude toward foreign
policy.
Looking fresh in a gray
single breasted suit after day
of conferences and tour
through crowded streets to indie
pendence Hall-where he poked
an inquisitive finger into the
crack in the Liberty Bell--the
Republican nominee launched a
vigorous attack on the New
Deal ac an admin 81 ration
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
State Polio
Total Scars
to 500 Cases

LANSING, Sept. 3 - up -
The total of infantile paralysis
cases in Michigan's current out
break rose TO 500 today, the
State Health Department said,
with the reporting of % new
illnesses.
The department said the num-
Der of deaths stood at II, with
single fatalities having occurred
in Lenawee county, Jackson
county, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw
county, and Dearborn, two
deaths in Tuscola county and 10
in Detroit.
The new cases reported: De-
troit, eight; Mt. Clemens and
Ann Arbor, two each; and one
each in Clinton county, Macomb
county, Alma, Benzie county,
Grand Rapids, Monroe, Osceola
county, Owosso and Dearborn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

PFC. RAYMOND d. COR
NELIUS, 10, was reported killed
in action in France, August IL,
according to a War Department
telegram received by his moth
err, Mrs. Myrtle Werk, of 20769
Eastwood boulevard, East De-
troit. He attended Lincoln
School in Van Dyke and enter
ed the service June %, 1943. He
had been overseas just a little
more than a month. Besides his
mother, he leaves a sister, Vir-
ginia, and two brothers, Donald
and Robert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
BRIGHOUSE

CHICAGO - Sandy, pedi-
greed boxer mascot of the Coast
Guard patrol frigate U. S. S.
Bayonne, went AWOL when the
ship locked in Chicago.
The ship left without Sandy
but when police found the dog
Commander E. E. Comstock of
the Bayonne returned to escort
the pup back to the ship.
"Any sailor will tell you it's
an i'll omen for a ship to lose
its mascot and not recover it,"
he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Our political dissimilarities
with Russia need not be the
source of friction if we seek and
find the many practical ways in
which we can work TO a COM
mon end. - Gov. Thomas Z.
Dewey of New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

The airplane speed record is
$40 m. p. h., attained in a power
dive by PAT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

After some men take up golf
to improve their health they
should find some other game to
improve their morals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Charging that the New Deal
by 1910 had been in power for
seven straight years and still
there were 100000 Americans
unemployed, Dewey declared:
1T took world war to get
Jobs for the American people,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Whoever wrote "'Tis better
TO have loved and lost" must
have had a good break in all
mony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Owner Arrested
In Cafe Staying

James Folks, 81, of EcorSe, was
shot and killed early today during
an alteration in the Royal Arc
Cafe. 21S ViSGar road. River
Rouge. Louis Spann, II. of 500 +.
Philadelphia. tho owner, was ar
rested for investigation of murder
Witnesses told police tina {
Spann grabbed a gun from behind
the bar and fired while Folks was
arguing with his girl friend. Wit
nesses said Spann had warned
Folks against causing a disturb
ance.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
2G Pounds Off
Hunger Strike Results in
SyIph-Like Figure
By Lyman Young

ST. LOUIS. Sept. % INS) -
Ladies who long for sylph like
figures might listen to Chester
Lake, former REA executive, who
ended his three month hunger
strike today % pounds lighter
than when his fast began June %.
Lake. who claims he has sub
sided on only orange juice and
Vtamin concentrates, reported his
weight dropped from 200 pounds
TO la.
The strike. begun in protest
against what he termed politics
IN The Rural Eleclrification Ad-
mjmSfration. has served its USE
lulnCSS. Lake said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25

SO 10 -. lie has won several Times
award, for sales achievements, including
four-b,rrel money changer and a
wagon. IA, route profits average $50
week He has SIS N the bank and
Town, $50 Var Bond. lie has ,old
more than 5000 War Stamps to Detroit
Times subscribers.
Bridges, sixth grade student at Ben
nett School, rates arithmetic his favorite
subject. Ills chosen future vocation IS
salcminship.
Eugene :, member of The Y NJ {. A,
plays soi,ball on team m the Detroit
Times Carrier leagus and builds model
planes as hobby HIS most exciting
experience vas his first nrpane ride He
IS first class Boy Scout Of Troop SO,
attend, church regularly at St. Gabriel,
Bridges Is L. lives al SAX Callahan.
His brother. John, better known a. De
,roit'' renioil,n boy, whose life va,
saved llrseIy through the efforts Of The
Detroit Times to secure the necesary
wonder drug for has treatment several
month, ago, now often helps Eugene
carry his papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
ADvERrIsEMENT
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy Cooling Relief For
Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your Step

Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouscs. Get busy and
give them an lce-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing coolncss az lce-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old
ourns and caousCs, as directed. See how
n to,--cECAna.l4-e- M4nt-Aelps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has lce-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Held FOR Assault

Miss Fannie Shaw Of 99S Will
kinS was held for trial under
$1,000 bond today by Recorders
Judge Scallen on A charge of
felonious assault She is accused
of hitting Detective Sgt Tom
Picking over the head with a pop
bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a 1oungster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nsgging backaehe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause ~ Their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tai
ing the excess acids and waste out 81 thu
blood. They help most people pass about )
plnts day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain N your blood, II
RAY cause nagEng / okache. rheumatic pans
leg palns. loss Of pep add energy, gettlng up
nights swelling. pufiness under the eyes
headachee and di1tincss Frequent Or scsnty
passages with smartlng and burning some
tines shows there s something wrong with
your kidnevs or bladder.
Doa I vail Ask your druggist for Dosn =
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
20 years. They give happy r. lci aud vi be p
toe IS Hiles Of kidney tubes 2 usu out 20 som
ols waste from your blood Get DoaI Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Girl Shortage Hits
Theatrical Producer

CHICAGO. Sept. % GNS)-
VINO may be able 10 work out
the problem OF the acute shortage
Of males but il VIII take a gal
power commission to help theat-
real producer Mike Todd.
Todd was IN Chicago today
searching for girls 10 FIJI in for
three New York shows. declaring
there's no talent available in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Clio Farley Called
As Reich Toffers

WASHINGTON. Sept 3 CINSl
Go President Murray declared
LndaA- The approaching fall
of Germany makes II imperative
that United Nations labor con-
ference be called as soon As pos
siblcv perhaps IN carly December,
In a letter 10 Sir Walter Cit
rnc. mead Of the trades union
congress Of Britain. Murray SAID
that labor must lay plans TO par
tlcipato IN Norglng unity among
the nations for peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Sperry Elects Detroiter

NEW YORK. Sept % ms
Thomas/A Morgan, president Of
tho Spcrry corporation, announced
today that Harry r NickerS Of
Detroit. president of Nickers, Inc,
had been elected 4 vice president
of the Sperry corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
News Freedom Upheld

. LONDON. Sept % |INS) ~ Tho
London News Chronicle today
cdnorally supported the drive by
both the United States Senate
and House of Representatives for
freedom of news throughout the
world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Arrest Housing Guard
IOC

FBI agents arrested d. d.
Brown. 40. guard at tho Willow
Lodge government housing project
al Ypslanti, today and charged
him with stealing 1927 worth Of
blankets, sheets and pillow cases
from the lodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Busy, Better
Bog Detroit Times Carrier
BY i'm SLOWER
Today We
FL GENE
BRIDGES

In less than =
year he has dou-
bled buslne,s on IN,
route m L1wndslC
and s. senate r
avenues, having in
creased his number
Of customers from,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Some Don Is
for Pimples

DON'T scratch-dont Squeeze pun
ples-you may infect yourself Don
suffer from itching of pimples, Ecze
ma. angry red blotches or other
irritations, when soothing Peter
sons Ointment offers you quick
relief. Makes the skin look better
feel better. S5c all druggists. Money
back If one application does not de
light YOU. Peterson's Ointment also
soothes irritated. tired or itchy
feet and cracks between toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
DiMossio Ordered To Atlontic City

New York, December g. = (UP) - Sgt. Joe DiMaggio of the Army Air Forces will report next week to the Army,s rehabilitation cen- ter at Atlantic City, N. J., for re- examination and treatment of a stomach disorder which he con- tracted while serving in the Pacific, the New York Yankees revealed to- day.
 President Ed Barrow said that Di- Maggie, baseball'S number one home run producer when he went into the Armed Forces in 1942, had stopped in to exchange Christmas greetings and announced that he would leave immediately after the holiday for the New Jersey resort city.
 DiMaggio. however. persistently denied that he was in line for a medical discharge, stating that he was going there for treatment and reassignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Registered U. S. Patent Onice)
NEA Telephoto
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff COrreSp'

New York, Dec. g = (U.P) - A whirl on the Sport Co., Rounds:
 More than 10000 fans gave 8 rous- ing demonstration of Pan-Amer- icanism at Madison Square Garden last night, banning with thunderouS booS the ring officials who had given Humberto Zavala, Mexican lightweight, a draw instead of the victory he deserved in his eight round semi-f1nal bout with Monty Pignatore of New York. They booed so long that the main event had to be staged without introductions.
 Tom Gallery, general manager of the Brooklyn football Tigers, is miffed by reports that Branch Rickey may not let the Tigers use the Brooklyn Dodgers ball park next season. He says Hickey is try ing to get control of the football team in which Captain Dan Top ping, owner, has sunk about $500, 900. Gallery says Topping might sell the Tigers to Rickey, or he might buy the baseball club = and then where would Rickey be?'
 Coach Jo Lapchick of St. Johns college basketball team has improved his outfits foul-shooting by having his players practice on small rims that fit inside the regulation bas- ket-hoops. As result they sank IS of 19 free throws in their recent game with the West Point artillery quintet. Previously St. Johns foul- shooting average had been about 500.
 Eight Nominees
 Charles s. Howard, who won the last running of the Santa Anita Derby in 1941 with Porter's Cap, apparently got big kick out of the victory, for he has nominated eight Gee-geeS for the 1945 renewal, scheduled for February 2. This gives him leeway to select his starters from among Sea Swallow, Bismarck Sea, Phantom Sea, Medi- terranean, Generals Aid, Sea Lion, Sea Sovereign and .Massai Warrior, Should be some good mudders among all those SC adogs.
 Speaking of California, we are reminded that Leo Durocher's Dodgers of the Gowanus became forty-niners last season. They used 49 men who purported to be ball players during the campaign in which they finished seventh. This may be record of some sort. Lippy Leo used 10 men at second, for ex- ample, and a similar number at short; also in the outf1eld. It ap- pears now that the Dodgers may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
LoGuordio Sees
 Green Get Nod

New York, December g. - (Upl - Mayor Little Flower" LaGuardia attended his first indoor prizefight in six years last night, and he may have become converted to the sport: because he witnessed an excellent 10-round inter-borough brawl be- tween welterweights Harold Green of Brooklyn and Rocky Graziano of Manhattan.
 The mayor and 10,236 other spec tators in Madison Square Garden saw Young Green hammer his way to split decision, repeating 8 vic- tory he had registered over wild- swinging Graziano on November 3. Each lad was on the canvas once during the furious exchanging. Green scaled 149 pounds; Graziano 154. The gate was $29, ,773.
 Former Mayor Jimmy Walker w6s at the ringside, as usual. Dapper Jimmy, father of the Walker Boxing Law, is one of the city's most en- thusiastic fight fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
St. Anns, St. Joes,
 St. Thomos Win

St. Ann's was a 16-10 basketball winner over SS. Peter and Paul yesterday in an unexpected result of 8 game in which the east end entry was g strong favorite to win. St. Thomas scored @ dozen field goals while keeping St. Mary's scoreless in a 24-O game at Leav- enworth gym in another Parochial league game.
 Duquette for St. Ann's scored three field gials, matched by Clancy of the losing team; while Charette's four field goals for 8 points was tops for the day in both games.
 St. JoSeph's was 29 to 10 winner over Sacred Heart, Januska scoring Il points, Moore g for the winners in the first league game on the winners court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
FAMOUS PILOT
 OF ATHLETICS
 IS 82 TODAY
BY GENE FREEDMAN

D4 NE1NE 1T UeAEONAtA(N United Press Staff Correspondent
 Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-(UP)- Connie Mack, baseball's grand old man, smiled.
 Tt doesn't seem possible" he said, that today is my 82nd birth day. Life seems such a short time as I look back. However, I'll have to admit each year seems to slip by a little faster. In fact, the years fairly fly after Q man reaches 50."
 In spite of his 82 years, the vet eran skipper of the Philadelphia Athletics since 1901 is looking for ward to another active season. My health has been pretty good all of my life and am happy to tell you now 1t is real good.''
 Mack said he thought that next year his Athletics had as good a chance as any team in the Ameri- can league to cop the champion ship, the same championship to which he guided the Athletics in 1902, '05, 10, Il, '13, '29, 30 and 'S1, but he acknowledged that 1t was far too soon to make any con- crete preQ1cClOnS.
 Baseball Always
 "No, I cant see that the work or fight order will prevent baseball from continuing next season, the season after or the season after that -there will always be baseball, D Mack emphasized.
 "The War Department itself wants baseball to go on. It realizes, as we all do, that baseball has real morale effect on the boys overseas they want to hear about 1t. The boys in camps here want to play and the rest want to follow base ball. We couldn't possibly do away with it," the aged, but agile Phila- delphia patriarch said.
 And we'll get along all right it will be hard, but not impossible. Last year was one of the best major league baseball season on record, even without big. name stars.
 Were not going to ask for de- ferments either-there's no reason for it. Our main purpose in continu- ing the game is to build up morale, and it's the game itself, not the in- dividual players who do that" he explained.
 Liked LandiS
 Mack lauded the late Judge Ken- esaw M. Landis, czar of the major leagues.
 "The judge always boasted of be- ing for the game first, the ball players second and the managers last. Once I entered his office just after he had refused two players to play after the season. He turned to me and said, They think I'm against 'em, but I'm not, I'm fer 'em; I'm against you'," Mack chuckled.
 Judging from his present alert ness, health and interest. the base ball world still has lot to see of Connie Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
TuIso Golden Jubilee Yeor ForFootboII

This is the last of series of stor- les on teams in the New Years Day Bowl Football Games.)
 BY BROOKS BICKNELL
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 23-(UP)-If a golden anniversary celebration out- ranks a silver one, the Tulsa hur- ricane should emerge in front in it's New Years Day Orange Bowl game with the ramblin' wreck from Geor- gia Tech.
 Tis is Tulsas 5Oth year on the gridiron and one of the very best n that long string and 8 victory to avenge the 1924 Sugar Bowl defeat by Georgia Tech would be accept able in all quarters around here. But at the same time 1t is the 18th year or silver jubilee celebration for Coach Bill Alexander of the 'Ramb- lin Wreck and in tribute to that occasion he may be cooking up 8 few special gridiron tricks of his own.
 Coach Henry Frnka, who has led Tulsa into bowl games for four straight years warned his squad against the wiles of Alexander coached teams, which have repu- tation of being the smartest in the nation.
 Georgia Tech has a fine, well coached team with plenty of depth and eneral versatility" Frnka said. wen be lucky to do as well as we did against them last year in the Sugar Bowl-when we lost
 Despite the fact that Tech is the favorite, Tulsa has a few points in it's favor, particularly on the of felsive side. The Oklahomans gain- ed 1857 yards in nine games this year or more than 200 per game to set national collegiate record. That wasn't all. It's passing attack, sparked by three different backs, netted 102 compilations out of 178 attempts for a percentage of 57.3 The team rated third in the nation in total yardage with 3,9l3 and third in first downs with 158.
 StandOuts
 There are four standoutS on the club which lost only to Oklahoma A & M and Iowa pre-flight in a gruelling nine game schedule. At center is Felto Prewitt, who rated All-America recognition, and Ellis Jones, the famed one-armed guard, is completing his third straight sea- son as a regular. Clyde (Nip) Good night stood out as one of the best ends in the nation, catching 19 passes for 408 yards and standing out generally on offense and de- fense. The top back is Camp Will son, the big line smasher who net ted 662 yards in 103 trips and won honorable mention on several All- America clubs.
 The other backs, who operate be- hind Q fast-charging offensively alert line are Perry Moss, Maurice (Red) Wade, Ed Shedlosky, Bobby Jack Stuart and Dean George. Will son, the clutch runner, came through with an 89 yard touchdown run against Southwestern of Texas, one for 70 yard sagainst Miami which was c yard short of a score and a 94-yard touchdown run from a kickoff return against the potent Iowa Seahawks.
 Moss, versatile 15e-pound fresh- man tailback is rlinner-up in rush. ing with 408 yards in 66 tries. He also leads in passing with 45 com pletions out of 77 attempts for 78S yards. Wade. the Red Dog of the Osage", was an all-big-six back at Missouri and has been a brilliant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Wilby Loses
 As expected, Meriden was too strong for Wiby, winning 45-22 in Meriden last night; Montenarro and Alussi scoring "A points, two more than the Wilby team. Wilby's Frank Silva got 1S of his teams g point total.
 WatertOwn Wins
 Watertown was a close 45-41 win- ner over Regional High at Falls Village, Botelle and Hassel scoring 28 points! Heath and Pacocha 29 for Regional. Watertown led, 22-20 at half time.
 Thriller
 Bristol High was beaten 41-36 in an overtime game at Bristol by Windham high of Willimantic which attracted nearly 1000 fans to the Bristol state arnory. Windham had big 10 point edge at half time, 23-13. Capt. Paul Nicoletti was banished from the game by Referee Bill Coyle for unnecessary rough ness.
 Two for One
 Litchfield defeated Thomaston easily 32 to 16, scoring two points for every one by the losers. Ballarin and Wick got A of the winners points; Paczkowski for Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
CROSBY DOWNS. ANSONIA 29-24;. WILEY LOSES.

Leavenworth High and Torrington will engage in the first Naugatuck Valley leaue basketball game of record for the local team, tonight in the New City State Armory. Torrington. winner of four in a row, though not against league com- petition will be 8 favorite on it's home court, but Tech is expected to make a creditable showing of its impressive win over Shelton last Wednesday, when Leavenworth won 42-24.
 Crosby came through nicely last night at Ansonia, winning 29 to 24; Ray Alex, Crosby center jumper scorinfg 13 points, his team earn ing 15-11 lead at half time. Crosby also won a tight prelim, 24-22 in which overtime was re- quired and footballer Jimmy Pickett came through with two badly need ed field goals. Summary: