davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-04
1enpinner Gets Slim Loop
Lead by Great 1872 Set

CHICAGO, April 4.-Here's a ten
pin bowling match for individual
honors which is closer than pin
point!
Adolph Carlson, veteran Chicago
kegler, shot sensational 1872 in the
Windy City major league last night,
which put him among the country's
individual leaders q for the season
His team scored 1892.
His games of 267, 279 and 246 also
gave him the lead In the leagues
individual averages for the season.
His mark is 209.46 as compared to
209 II for Joe Sinke.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Perry Battling for Postwar Fame in Angot Bout Tonight
Arbough, Wood Kept as Leaders
Of Bowling Alley Operators

Hugh Arbaugh, owner of the
Silver Spring pin plant, has been
reelected to serve his fourth term
as president of the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Opera
tors Association and j. w. (BilD
Wood, general manager of Lucky
Strike, King Pin and Hi-Skor, also
again was chosen for the fourth
time as vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer.
The annual election of officers
was held at the Mayflower Hotel.
A new corps of directors of the as
sociation will be named at the next
meeting in May.
And to make the day joyously
complete for Arbaugh, a field of 73
couples turned out last night at
Silver Spring for the second Red
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Ortiz Fighting OIivero
In Title Bout Tonioht

LOS ANGELES. April 4 (R.-
Little Manuel Ortiz, the Ell Centro,
Calf, rancher who has waggled his
bantamwe1ght boxing title under
the noses of 9 challengers in 19
months, put it on the line again
tonight in 15-round match with
Tony Olivera of Oakland.
Ortiz, who has twice beaten
Olivera, is a heavy favorite.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Jack, Montgomery, Zurito Rest,
HaItinq Rich Rinq-TitIe WhirI

Around Jacobs Beach, however
the boys are betting Beau Jack and
Montgomery will stage the fourth
of their title encounters in the Gar
den in early June, with the winner
tangling with Zurita in the same
spot late in the bridal month. That
would clear up the championship
mess.
Sitting on the sidelines, waiting
for a crack at any of the three
top-drawer contenders, are such
hopefuls as Tippy Larkin, who pelted
out Allie Stolz in three rounds q
couple of weeks ago; Freddie Archer,
who has beaten Beau Jack twice
in overweight clashes; "Thin Man"
Della, Tony Janero of Youngstown
Ohio, who has just applied for a
New York license; Santa Bucca, the
conner from Philly, and several 9TH
erS.
Savold to Fight Baski.
The Garden reopens May 26 with
Lee Savold and Joe Baski, heavy
weights, in 10-round return match,
Savold having outpointed the Penn
sylvania examiner and dance hall
bouncer in close one a month ago.
Also on the heavyweight front
Manager Jimmy Johnston said he
had lined up three bouts for his
comeback star, Tony Shucco. They
are against Henry Jones at Tren-
ton. N. j., April II; Larry Lane at
Newark, N. j., May l, and Lee Oma
at Baltimore, May 8.
.sa If he. gets by those three i"
Johnston said, 'fhe should be ready
for the big time"
Which brings up the observation
that with Champ Joe Louis in the
Army there isn't any big time for
the big fellows Just now.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Black shoes always correct and smart - are prac-
tcally must for Easter. and safe bet for everv
day and any occasion through the year. So Regal
gives you 18 black styles to choose from every
one in long-wearing, forever handsome, Genuine
King Calf same as Royals fine pre-war 1eathersl
Oliver Moore - noted New York custom-maker
of S44 to $50 mems shoes designed and hand
fashioned the style pictured here Skilled Regal
craftsmen reproduced leather for leather stitch
for stitch by the thousands. The Oliver Moore
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Detroit
Redwings beat Boston Bruins,
4-3, to take a 30 lead in Stanley
Cup hockey playoffs at Detroit.
Three years ago-Before a rec
ord crowd of 22,114 at Madison
Square Garden, Lou Nova stopped
Max Baer in the eighth round Of
q heavyweight bout.
Five years ago-Dick Bartell,
Chicago Cub baseball star, was
hospitalized at Chicago for ex-
animation Of an injured ankle.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Grill Ten Storts Drills

Kavakos Grill softball team, gen.
orally one of the Districts strong
est, begins preparations for the sea-
son by holding practice at 8 o'clock
today at Tenth and G streets NE.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Lewis Decisions Finuzzo

BALTIMORE, April 4 Dr.
Stoney Lewis, 1853, of Washington,
won split-decision verdict over
Johnny Finazzo, 100, Of Baltimore
in an eight-round bout here last
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

At one time or another every
japanese plane in the Marshalls
had landed on its 4,000-foot run
way which literally hangs
over" the little triangular shap-
ed isle of Engebi. Enemy bomb
ers and fighters re-gassed there
and hoped farther east.
Engebi had been a main stag
ing base, from Truk, only $50
miles south and west until U. S.
carrier-based planes struck it
Sunday before dawn and flat
tened Is bombers on the run
way.
I swiveled In a draughty rear
cockpit of the Nays new Cur
It's Helldiver while 1t. Philip
Rusk, Cold Spring, N. Y, vet
eran divebomber pilot, circled
the lagoon. Enemy anti-aircraft
firing was dispirited and feeble
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Japs Predict
Allied Drive
into Burma

LONDON. Feb. 10 (Pl -
japanese military experts be-
lieve that large scale offensive
by Admiral Lord Louis Mount
batten's forces in the Pacific is
imminent and concede the posi-
bility that borne troops may
be landed successfully in Ma
laya. Burma and elsewhere, the
Berlin radio quoted a Tokyo dis
patch as saying today.
The offensive probably will
be amphibious and synchronized
with a land attack" said the dis
patch. THE Japanese high COM
mand is preparing against land
ings at number of points in
Burma, Malaga, the Andamans
and even in the former Dutch
East Indies.
'In view Of the great length
of coastline it is thought the
enemy might well succeed in
establishing one or more bridge
heads
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

and came no where near our
formation.
The target for today was the
hangar area on Parry, slim
spit on an island shaped like a
sweet potato.
Hold your hat; here we 60"
1t. Rusk shouted over the inter-
phone. He nosed the Helldiver
over until il seemed to stand
upright on its propeller and
dropped into space at 410 miles
an hour.
Duly / wondered il the enemy
garrison would appreciate the
sentiments chalked on our 500
pound bombs. One said Stand
by for a flash and the other
read Listen to this, it'll kill
youl"
At 1900 feet Rusk decided
his dive had gone about far
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Loses

When Detroit traffic officers
chased the speeding car of Lee
T. Potts, 81, of 26 Lincoln ave-
nue., Mount Clemens, recently,
they attained speed of IS miles
an hour, but lost Potts before
they reached Mount Clemens, it
was revealed in Detroit traffic
court this week.
Traffic Judge George T. Muir
ply, after hearing police evil
dence, found Potts guilty of
reckless driving, and sentenced
him to 90 days in the Detroit
House of Correction.
Officers, unable to halt the
speedy driver, obtained his Ii
cense number and summoned
him to court by warrant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Furious Red
Attacks Smash
German Lines
Noxi Retreat
Approaches Rout
in Ukroine
By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 -(P-
Germany's once all-powerful
Eastern front was crumbling at
many points today under the
staggering sledge-hammer blows
of seven Russian armies.
In the vast reaches of the
lower Ukraine the Nazi retreat
approached rout as the tent
acles of a great Red Army Pin
GERS closed on disorganized rem
nants of between 10 and Is bat
tered German divisions trapped
in the soaked Steppe coun-
try between Cherkasy and Mix
opol, 200 miles to the south.
German dead Uttered the bat
and fourth Ukrainian armies un-
tlefields as the combined third
der Gems. Tolbukhin and Mali
novsky turned the German re-
treat west of Apostolovo into
debacle, outflanked the great
iron ore center of Krivoi Rog
from the south and surged west
ward to imperil the Kiev-Niko-
laev railway, sole remaining es-
cape route left to the fleeing en-
envy.
20 TOWNS FALL - -. ~ -
Forty towns were captured In
this tremendous drive to clear
Germans, including the import
the Ukraine of the invading
Germans, including the import
ant stronghold of Radushnoye,
II miles northwest of Apostol-
ovo and less than eight miles
from heavily-fortified Krivoi
Rog, a Soviet communique said.
In the Dnieper death circle,
4, See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Schun Furniture
Store IS Sold
Detroit Firm TO Toke-over
long-Estoblished Business

After 81 years association
with Mount Clemens business.
the Schutt Furniture Store, 81
North Gratiot, will pass from the
local scene on Saturday Feb. 10,
Frederick T. Schutt, president,
and son of the founder, an
nounced today.
The four-story building, erect
ed by the late Frederick j.
Schutt, year after he estab-
lished his furniture business
here, has been sold to Detroit
interests, Schutt Jr., states, and
will house a new furniture bust
ness when re-opened, possibly
during March.
Traditions closely entwined
with the older generation of
Mount Clemens. many of whom
See SCHUTT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
u. ). Bombers
Hit Brunswick
Bothered Germon
City Pulverized

LONDON, Feb. 10 - (P) -
Y. S. heavy bombers today at
tackled targets at Brunswick in
central Germany, Army head
quarters announced.
Fortresses flew the 450-mile
path to the German aircraft
manufacturing center, and the
Berlin radio declared savage
fighting developed.
At the same time formations
of Liberator bombers smothered
the big Nazi fighter base at
ilze-Rijen, Holland, and strong
forces of u. S. Marauders flew
against military installations in
northern France.
The Gilze-Rijen attack prob
ably knocked out many enemy
fighters which would have been
in the air against the Brunswick
attacking fortresses had the
Dutch fighter base been left un-
disturbed.
No figures on planes shot
down on the Brunswick attack,
or on Fortress losses, were avail
able Immediately from the us.
airforce on trip Jan. IL to
Brunswick, Oschersleben and
Halberstadt the Yank forces lost
60 heavy bombers but shot 152
Nazi fighters from the sky. The
heavies went back to Bruins
wick and Hanover Jan. 80 and
shot down 81 enemy aircraft
while losing 20 bombeIs.
Several aircraft parts assem-
bly, plants are situated at Bruins
See AERIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Enemy Opens
Violent Drive
10 Hold Rome
Six-Pronsed Noxi
Assaults Smosh
on Allied Defenses
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers, Feb. l0-(P-The Ger
mans have launched a strong
attempt to break through Allied
lines on the Anzio beachhead.
striking at six points along the
American-British defense peri
meter, headquarters announced
today, as violetn fighting con-
tinued in the ruins of Casino.
The fiercest of the beachhead
attacks came in the area north
and west of Carroceto (Aprilia)
where heavy fighting continued
as British forces sought to stem
the enemy plunges.
Three of the enemy thrusts
were directed against American
positions west of Cisterna but
they were beaten back and the
douohboys recaptured some
ground.
Although the Americans seiz-
ed the initiative in gaining some
ground west of Cisterna an AL.
lied headquarters spokesman
said the position Of the beach.
head as whole was a defensive
one at present, with the Ger
mans probing the perimeter
from the northern coastal ares
to its southern extremity.
Allied air forces struck heav.
lily at Herman gun positions.
communications and other tar.
gets just in front of the beach.
head line, but these apparently
did not prevent the Germans
from building up their strength.
The violence of the German ar
tillery fire was increasing and
the pressure of the German at.
tacks was mounting.
The fighting at Casino went
into its seventh fiery day with
no rest for either side.
Under a grim canopy Of
smoke and dust from mortar and
artillery fire, the Germans cluns
to the greater part Of the town.
following to the letter their or.
ders to resist to the bitter end.
German and American tanks
rumbled through the streets and
engaged in short sharp clashes
at point-blank range. Dough-
boys crept among the stones to
stab, shoot and kill with Rren.
AIDES the foe concealed in dug
out and ruined buildings. The
Germans thus lost few strong.
holds.
Northwest Of the town the
Americans slowly approached
the crest of Mt. Casino after
having reached a point at one
time within rs yards of the
ancient monastery at the peak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Condemnation
Suit Doomed
Will Probably Have
to Be Retired

A land condemnation suit,
long delayed in court here, and
involving an estimated overall
expense of more than $4,000,
may be stricken from the Circuit
Court calendar and re-started,
because a scheduled jury ses-
sion at q jurors home Wednes-
day was banned by the mans
physician.
The Juror, j. Albert Millar,
of Utica road, has been serious
ly ill for some time. Only few
hours further deliberation with
him would complete the case,
the IL other jurors told Judge
Fred w. George. Recent con-
ferences with physicians ap-
proved a few brief conferences
at the Millar home, il the pa
tents health permitted. The
first was scheduled this week.
However, Millar's physician
ruled Wedn sday that the mans
health would not permit the ex-
element of even an hours con-
ference on the case.
A decision is expected short
ly from Judge George, and court
attaches and attorneys believe
the lengthy suit will be aban-
doned. 1t involves title to 1000
parcels of land at Huron Pointe,
sought by the Clinton Huron
Parkway authority for postwar
recreational purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
DIGNAN ADDRESSES 800
COP Fefes Lincoln

Introduced by State Senator
Ivan A. Johnston as "a man who
will eventually sit in the COVER
nor's chair" Secretary of State
Herman Dignan last night drew
an amazing parallel between
conditions facing the state in
Civil War years and those con-
fronting Michigan in 1914, dur
ing the course of the Macomb
County Republican Committees
annual Lincoln Day Dinner.
The memory of the Great
Emancipation was honored by
more than 800 men and women
at the COP dinner at Tassie
Tavern which was followed by
brief remarks by Edward Prize
slap, chairman OF the county
Republican committee, VIII o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Bond I: J Quotes < | as
opPed in
Four Towns

New Haven, Meade, Utica and
New Baltimore have set the
pace for Macomb County's COM
munities in the Fourth War
Loan Drive, it was revealed to-
day by County Chairman Ralph
Clark, who stated that all have
attained or exceeded their quo
tas for bond sales.
Mount Clemens and Warren
Township, both with quotas of
approximately $1,200,000 each,
are tagging slightly in the
drive, reports show, with War
rem Township around the S400,-
900 mark in sales, and Mount
Clemens close to 100000.
The drive officially concludes
Feb. Is.
New Haven and Meade had
an E bond quota of $4,000, and
$43, 900 of this type of bond
have been sold there, chairman
Russell Kendrick reported to
Clark. The $4,000 quota on
geenral bonds of other issues
was attained yesterday. Bert T.
Will, of New Haven, is Ken
bricks assistant. Schools in that
area assisted greatly by con-
Quoting a weekly bond and
stamp sale.
Utica, under chairman E. o.
Gildart and assistant Edward A.
Schwarzkoff, has sold $4,000
worth of bonds, an amount in
excess of the S79,700 quota.
New Baltimore, with quota
of $4,000, has already sold
bonds amounting in value to
sos, 500, chairman Edgar j.
Lanstra announces.
The village of Fraser has al
ready exceeded its E bond quota
of $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
LISTEN, IT'LL KILL YOU!
How Yunks Shattered Key Jap Air Base

enough and gently eased the
nose up. We pulled out of the
dive at 500 feet, dropping our
bombs at the same moment.
The impact of the bursting
explosives bounced the plane
like a lid on a tea kettle. Then
Rusk sent the Helldiver rushing
upward.
Looking back, saw great
plumes of dust and smoke rise
over the target area. The hangar
was no longer visible and UNI
doubtedly was destroyed.
Ensign Leon Andrian, Tucson,
Ariz., Rusk's wingman, was the
next to peel off and send two
more bombs crunching into the
objective.
Parry had been developed by
the Japanese as submarine
seaplane base. but this function
was nov at an end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

then turned the meeting over 10
Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe who
served as POSTMASTER through.
out the affair.
Judge Noe introduced county
officials attending the gathering
and, turned the meeting over -
Senator Johnston who thoo
sketched Secretary Dignan'o 60
reer which. he said, gives pforn-
Use of reaching it, climax II ~
executive office st Lansin9. ~
likewise called upon hie oaD(Ie.
ence to carry ever IN (nofg'
hearts and in, their mln66 -
probation for the saetilleDo
Macomb county men I'D 60
en- are making In the -
forces of the nation. ~
See LlNCOLN--uo6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Many Motorists
tack44 Plates
Long Waiting in Line
Will Confront loeeords

Long hours of waiting in line
were predicted today by local
deputies of the Secretary of
State for motorists who do not
secure their 1914 full or half
year license plates promptly.
Packard Smith, local manag-
err, announces that commencing
Feb. Is. the South Gratiot Ii
cense plate office will be open
evenings until 9 o'clock, includ-
ing Saturdays. Until Feb. Is,
the office will close daily at 6
p. m. It will be open Saturday
of this week.
Deadline for the purchase Of
proper auto plates is Feb. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Pays $50.
on CrueIt y
Charges

After payment of a total OF
$3.50 in fines plus court costs,
and the suspension of two 90
day jail sentences, the case Of
George Rivard, 70, Warren
township ex-horse dealer, was
marked as closed" today by
Justices Donald j. Parent and
Frank E. Jeanette.
Rivard, thrive charged by Of
ficers of the Michigan Humane
Society with cruelty to animals,
appeared before Justice Parent,
who fined him $50 on each
count, suspended a 90-day term
in Jail, and put him on two
See CRUELTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Thousands Of Jews
MassaUed in pinsk

LONDON, Feb. 10-(P)-The
Polish Telegraph Agency said
today that the entire Jewish
population of Pinsk and its sur
rounding towns and villages
have been massacred by the
Germans.
Pinsk, a manufacturing town
in Eastern Poland, had a peace
time population of $4,000, the
majority of which was Jews.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
City Supports
Penny Milk
Gront Is increased
to Schools Project

Describing their contribution
as a small investment in the
health of children of the public
and parochial schools, the City
Commission last night voted
without hesitation to increase
its allotment to the Penny
Milk Fund from $36 to $50 a
month.
The increase was requested by
the Civilian Defense Council,
which had conferred with
School Nurse Margaret Mccall
on the project. 1t provides small
See MILK--Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Many Attend
Roberge Rites
Priests PoIIbeorers
for Loeol Postor

The impressive centuries-old
liturgy of the Catholic Church
was expressed in all its solemn
ity and beauty at St. Peters
Catholic Church Wednesday,
when priests and laity of the
Archdiocese of Detroit partici-
pated in requiem rites for the
pastor, Rev. Father Leo j. Ro-
berge.
The overnight vigil OF Cath
Ollie men and women; the public
Rosary devotions Tuesday night;
Wednesdays special requiem
mass for the school children,
and finally the solemn requiem
high mass at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday were attended by
thousands from all parts of the
county; strong testimony to the
affection and respect enjoyed by
the local parish priest.
Celebrant of the principal
requiem mas swas Rev. Father
Hubert Roberge, brother of the
deceased cleric. The mass was
intoned by the priest in har-
mony with the mournful and
austere funeral mass in Greg
orian chant, offered by the
priests choir of Detroit, directed
by Rev. Father Francis Flynn.
The Most Rev. Stephen Woz-
nicki, Catholic Bishop, who was
presiding deacon at the mass,
performed the blessing of the
casket which concluded the
requiem.
The priests remains were
carried from the church by six
fellow priests, Rev. Fathers
Charles Roark, Bernard Hoey.
Joseph Lawton, F. E. George.
v. j. Balcer and John w. Magic.
At the grave IN Mount Olivet
Cemetery, where Father Ro-
berge was buried beside his par
ents. Father Hubert Roberge
gave the last blessing of the
Church. The pallbearers at the
cemetery were Peter Benoit.
Charles Titus and James E.
Kenney, representing the par
ish and its organizations, and
Leo Rousseau, of Detroit, and
Lawrence Weyand and Ernest
Truedell, of Wayne, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
By MORRIE LANDSBERG
Associated Press War Editor

Japan appeared today TO have
abandoned menaced Madang,
her main port on the northeast
coast of New Guinea and the
goal of advancing Allied troops.
Sweeping low over the ship
ping center Wednesday, Ameri-
can filters said they saw evidence
that the Japanese may have de-
molished buildings not leveled
in previous raids. All anti-air-
craft positions were silent, and
Major Bruce Marston, Pasadena,
Calf, said there was little left
of the town.
Associated Press war CORES
pondent Glen Clements reported
the Japanese may have pulled
out for Alexishafen, about 10
miles north. This subsidiary base
with air facilities also has been
hit regularly by Allied planes in
recent weeks.
SURPRISE MOVE
The surprise movement, re-
calling the enemy's evacuation
of Kiska in the Aleutians a step
ahead Of American assault
forces, came rs Allied ground
troops moved on Madang from
two directions, with American
Sixth Army patrols already
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Hurt i'm Crash

A Selfridge Field pilot was
injured and his plane damaged
at 7:10 p. m. Wednesday in a
forced landing three miles north
of Utica, near the Packard prov
ing grounds, officials Of the air
base announced today.
The filler. whose name was
withheld. is under treatment
for injuries. The plane, a one
seat fighter which was on COM
bat training mission, was re-
moved to Selfridge last night.
A board of inquiry will sur
vey circumstances of the mis-
hap, officials said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
rigid Snap
Due Within
"a Hours

DETROIT, Feb. 10 - (P) -
The Weather Bureau predicted
today frigid snap would strike
Michigan within "a hours and
forecast a drop in temperature
in lower Michigan tonight and
tomorrow to 10 below.
The forecast said the temper
ature would 60 to 5 below in
the north and west parts of the
Lower Peninsula and to 10 be-
low in the south and east por-
tons. Readings of 10 below were
predicted for the Upper PENN
sula.
Accompanying the cold wave
will be snow flurries and heavy
winds, which in the Lower Pc
ninsula will increase in velocity
to 30 TO 35 miles an hour and
in the Upper Peninsula TO Is to
30 miles an hour, the forecast
said.
Some parts Of Michigan al
ready have felt the first blasts
of the approaching snap. The
reading last night at Sault Ste.
Marie was 2 below, at Pellston
2 above, at Cadillac 4 above and
8 above at Traverse City.
Other readings included De-
troit, Muskegon and Battle
Creek ID above. Saginaw Is
above, Flint II above and Glad
win IL above.