davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Tenn, is in the city visiting her
husband, who is attending the Uni
versity. Mr.. Lyles resides at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Braxton, 1858
Fourth Ave. So. Also at Mrs. Brax-
tons are Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Wat
son, Memphis, Tenn, who plan to
make their home here. Mrs. Watson
is sister to Mrs. Braxton.
Mrs. Matte bearing, 1886 Gin
ton Ave, who has been quite i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. Hettie Stirman, 3418 Smell
ling Ave, who has been i'll, is i'm
proving, but is still confined to bed.
Little Juanita Patterson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patter-
son, 522 Colfax Ave. NJ, is i'll at the
Minneapolis General hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright, for
mRrly of 3942 Third Ave. S., are
now living in their newly purchased
home at 1909 Portland Ave.
Mrs. Anna Walker and her
brother Otto Floyd, 2426 Fifth Ave.
S., are spending Thanksgiving
in Kansas City, Mo-, visiting their
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Anna Palmer, Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived Tuesday for a surprise
visit with her sister, Mrs. Alberta
Young, 813 Emerson Ave. N. Mrs.
Matilda Bray, another sister, of
Denver, Colo, was also in the city
when Mrs. Palmer arrived.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Lucille
McDuffy, 938 Bryant Ave. N, cele-
brated her birthday last Thursday,
Nov. 16, at her home. Those pres
ent were: Mines. Lilly Vaughn,
Anna Mcconnell, Mary Crump,
Addie Burris, Velma Williams,
Corinne Bun, C. Rober, Gertrude
Vinegar, P. Love, Mary Taylor, E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
81. Paul

81. Paul
Miss Sadie Harris, 800 St. An
thony Ave, is back in the city after
spending several weeks visiting in
the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joyce, new
lyweds from indianapolis, Ind, ar
rived in the city last week TO make
their home with Mrs. Della Hol-
somback. 642 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Social and Personal

LIST 1t Harold Brown wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Brown COS Olson Blvd that he is somewhere in
North Africa.
Mrs. Matilda Bray of Denver Coo arrived in the city
Tuesday Nov 81 to visit her sister, Mrs. Alberta Young
813 Emerson Ave. No. whom she has not in twenty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Phone your news items in early
Call Midway S34O.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

What well-knOwn couples mar
rage is about to hit the rOcks7
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore were
out cabareting their sister, Grace
Young, Saturday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Drake and Birdie Snaden.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. MOulden, 3940
Fourth Ave, had as their Thanks
giving dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Newman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Bowling Men
Map Banner


The first of a series of bowl
ing meetings at which plans will
be discussed for the coming sea-
son, will be held at the Bowl-O-
Drome tomorrow night when
captains and officers of the Mon
itor-Leader League get together
at $50 p. m.
Other meetings set for next
week for Bowl-O-Drome leagues
are: Monday-HouSe League;
Tuesday-Defense League; We'd
nesday-Big II League; Thurs
day, Major League. All meet
ings will start at $50.
Captains who hold franchises
in Bowl-O-Drome circuits last
season are asked to be present
at their respective league seq
sions. Officers of the leagu.>
also are requested to be on
hand.
Further information pertain
ing to the aforementioned
leagues may be obtained at the
Bowl-O-Drome, which reopened
this week for what promises to
be a banner tenpin season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Majors PIayoffs Stalled by Two Ties
Sorry!
YE CLUSTERED SPORTS ED
EXTENDS TUMBLE APOl-
OSIES TO TEAM

The Sports Editor of this fam
lily journal today emerged from
hastily-dug fox-hole long
enough to journey to the office
by a secret route with one pur-
pose in ind: TO correct the error
he made Tuesday in announcing
the results of the Donaldson
Dickinson playground softball
playoffs.
He did so after receiving sew
eral threatening phone calls
from the Dickinson midgets, and
after escaping from a covey of
the fighting baseballers who al
most cornered him on a play
ground after Tuesdays paper
came out,
Now, before anyone gets too
excited, the Sports Editor would
like to point out that the story
he wrote was o. X, even the
Dickinson team admitted that
(and that's somethingD
But the heading on the story
said, DONALDSON GAINS IT,
TLE'-and some of the lads
didn't read down any further.
In other words, they weren't
well read" boys. eve noticed
that when they came after usD
Now we could easily blame
the error on Eddie Dubay, who
reported the game for us, or on
Bill (Donaldson-Should-H Have
Won) limerick, who would have
engineered the error if he'd had
a chance.
But no, gentlemen of Dickin-
son, the error was entirely ours.
We apologize for it and let
it be proclaimed throughout the
length and breadth of the land
DICKINSON WON!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK-Because of the
Army, Navy and Marine bases
represented a year ago, it had
been hoped that the War Pro-
dufction Board would release
ammunition for the Grand
American tournament in Day
ton, o., Aug. 23-24-26, but this
has not worked out.
Once the Amateur Trap-shoot-
ing Association furnished shells
to the 1000 or more Dead-Eye
Dicks and Annie Oakleys from
every state in the Union, Can
da, Cuba, Mexico and the Canal
Zone, but Manager Ray Loring
sends word that the organiza-
ton has no ammunition Of its
own on the grounds.
Shooters must bring or ship
their own.
AS was the case last year,
competitions have been cut
from a week-long period to three
days.
UNPREDICTABLE
For a shooter to participate in
all championships, 500 targets
are required. On the first day
200 are employed to determine
the North American mems and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY AUGUST II, 1914 PAGE Il
Unknown Invariably Wins
Grond American Handicap

crowns, the east-West and state
team races. North American
doubles and preliminary handi-
cap events require 100 shells
each the second day.
The completely unpredictable
Grand American Handicap, one
Of the most coveted champion
ships in outdoor American
sport, is decided on the final
day. This is shot from a scratch
of from 16 to 25 yards, accord
ing to known ability and annual
averages.
No man has won two Grand
American Handicaps in success
sion. No man has ever repeated.
Usually, the winner is an un-
known. Down through the years
only a few of the better-knowns
have blazed their way down in
front.
PERFECT SCORES
Only once has the Grand been
taken from the 25-yard line
by Walter Beaver in 1888. Beav.
or of Berwyn, Pa, and Ned Lii
ly, l7-year-old Stanton, Mich,
shooter, tied in the final round
with 90 out of 100. Beaver won
the shoot-off by breaking all Of
his 25 targets wifi his youth
! full opponent cracked %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Trout Carries
Tigers Hope
qainst Sox
Yesterdays Triumph
Puts BensoIs Within
Holt Come of Second

BOSTON, Aug. II Up -
Paul Dizzy Trout, aiming for
his Goth victory of the season,
carried Detroits hopes for the
American, League runner up
spot in today's game against the
second. place Bottom Red Sox.
A 4 to 2 triumph over the
Sox yesterday boosted the sky
rocketing Tigers to within half
a game of their eastern rivals
and kept them the same dis
lance ahead of the fast-stepping
New York Yankees.
Detroit and New York shaved
st. Louis league lead in SINH
lar fashion. Big Rudy York
poled out a terrific 425 foot
homer with two men aboard in
the seventh inning to provide
more than the necessary margin
over Boston. Bud Metheny's
ninth Inning four-bagger with
two on was the Yankees de-
Gliding blow against Cleveland.
The Red Sox held a 81 edge
going into their fatal seventh,
Then Rufus Gentry, who was
credited with his seventh win,
started off with a low line drive
which Pete Fox muffed. Roger
Cramer walked and Eddie Mayo
sacrificed Jimmy Outlaw pop
ped to second, but York fol-
lowed with his drive into the
dead center file ! d bleachers,
where only Bob johnson, Bos-
tons cleanup man, had hit a
ball this season.
To Detroit the blow was the
payoff for its tenth triumph in
IL games on the current road
trip, but it was especially hard
for Rex Cecil, Boston's rookie
pitcher, to take. Cecil, a recent
acquisition from San Diego of
the Pacific Coast League, was
making his major league debut
as a starter and gave up only
five hits.
Boston built up its early lead
with runs in the first and third
Leon Culberson led off with a
walk and went to second on a
pass to George Metkovich. Fox's
bunt moved Culberson to third,
from where he scored on john
sons single.
In the third Johnson doubled,
went to third on Bobby Doerr's
single and scored on Jim Ia
hor's long fly to Cramer.
Detroit got one run back In
the sixth when Dick Wakefield
slammed out a double, advanced
a base on Pinky Higgins fly
and came home On 4 single o.
Paul Richards.
A win for Trout today would
make him the first major league
hurler to reach the coveted 20
mark this season and would give
him o one-gaue edge on his
nearest rival, .teammate Hal
NeWhouser. 1t also would help
avenge the three straight set,
backs the Red Sox handed the
TIGERS in their last Detroit Sc,
rics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
RedccOratNd
Recreation
Opens Friday

Paint and decorations have
made a new and beautiful re-
creation spot out of the Macomb
Recreation Bowling Alleys.
The new owner, Bernard Boil
lie, Sr., has made complete
change in the structure inside
and out, and is now ready for
formal opening Friday night,
August ID.
Remodeling movements have
included removed of pool tables
and change of seating arrange
ments. Many novel lighting and
decorative features have been
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

Tilt Marred
by Down pour
Two Teams Tied
~ in Four and
One-HoIf Stonxos

So far this week three play
off games have been scheduled
in the Major Softball League
playeff series and as yet a de-
cision has TO be reached. Super
Cleaners and Covered Wagon
were rained out Monday night,
Tuesday evening saw a tie game
played with Hubarth & Schott
and Denmarsh Hotel as contest
ants and last night Covered
Wagon and the Cleaners tried
to get a game in, but rain again
spoiled their plans after four
and a half innings had been
played. Each team had two runs
as the doWnpour began.
Fans were treated to plenty
Of excitement in the brief con-
test as the Cleaners took a one
run lead in the first inning,
only to see the Trailers strike
back for a pair of markers in
the third. The Supermen tied
the score in their half of the
third and as the Quinnmen came
in to take their turn at bat in
the fifth inning, rain forced UNI
pires to call the game.
FREDERICK SCORES
Floyd Frederick scored the
first Super Cleaner run when
he singled and took second as
Glenn latham beat out bunt
down the first base line. When
the Covered Wagon first sacker
let throw get through him on
the play, Frederick came all the
way around.
The Trailers scored their runs
in the third frame after two men
had been retired. Dale Snyder
started the rally with a single
and stole second. Henry Duck
ert singled and Snyder scored.
Duckert headed for second on
a throw to plate and when the
Super Cleaner catcher heaved
the ball into center field and
an error was made in the out
field. Hank" checked in at the
swatting station.
John Fleming and Carl Pfiel
followed with one baggers to
put the Trailers in a good posi-
ton to score additional runs,
but Cleaner Pitcher Mel Fred
erick forced the next batter to
pop up for the last out.
The Super equalizer wa S
counted by Clarence Seibert.
Cleaner first baseman doubled
down the right field line and
scored as F. Frederick ham,
mered out his second hit, sim
ole
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK AUG l7-(AP Soldier ball players in the
sot loke Civ territory cont play under their names tor
other than their comp teams but NOBODY mas ooIeCe 10
,sno "foos' in semi pro Comes thus Frank lomonno
1Rrovesl hos become Werner special occasions ono
Clarence Hooks) lott San Antonio and BROWNS mas oPPe
as Hooks Winner and 'Stewort" as result OF lem
Erankns deoh in the ring Prey Abe Greene OF the NJ b. A.
.ooests thot eoch stote establish board consisting OF
nhysican psychias and boxing expert TO examine oil
worn out veteron fighters before playing its first inter
coeoiote football game in $751; the University OF henuIW
had to ooree not to use players than u years DID, no"
times haven't changed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Two brilliant plays were turn
cd in by CIV players during the
course of the tilt. Warren Ray
robbed M. Frederick Of an extra
base hit when he hauled down
Merry Mel's" line drive in left
field in the second stanza. The
other neat play had Irish" Tat
ham talking to himself. Harold
Redloske speared Tatham's siz-
cling liner with his gloved hand
down shortstop way in the third
frame.
These same two clubs will
make their third attempt to
reach a decision Friday evening
at st. Mary's Stadium. The game
is scheduled to start at 6:45.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

The past year has dispelled the
notion that Germany was only
master of the offensive. She has
shown herself equally master
of elastic evasion and with
drawal.-German news broad
cast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Fine Distinction
Service Dept.

Del Miller who used to drive grand circuit racers, with
the Army Italy racing mules against etreotne Nozs
Lieut. Comd Dick Harlow ex-Hovod football coach in
chooe of Navy Rest Center at Boyes Springs, Co de-
scbes Cond SIode Cutter former Navy football and boxing
stor as the only history to be awarded the equivalent
Of three Navy crosses at He sank Jap ships with his
sub that you could count Lieut. Ce) Willie Turnest no.
tona amateur golf champ for the DURATION recently shot tive
Dor 81 the Pensacola naval station although
he fired one shot and had to count it lost ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
J@M&4MAA,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GB-Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS NIGHT GAME
Cleveland l, Washington 0.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 4, Boston 2.
New York II, Cleveland 8.
Chicago 7, Washington 2.
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 2.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17


TUESDAYS NIGHT GAMES
Pittsburgh 7, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 6, New York 3.
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 3.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati l.
Chicago II, Boston 3.
st. Louis 5, New York 0.
Phila. at Pittsburgh, rain.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, morn
ing.
New York at st. Louis, night,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Today's Guest Star 8

Don Donoehey Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: Ka;e
than have no football ol Princeton will compete nfor
molly this year Could that that inseod OF losing er
points each Saturday. the Tigers just wont weor any,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

1t is ridiculous that at our
stage of civilization we cannot
end this barbarism Frank E.
Gannett, newspaper publisher.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

CarelesSness in operating
farm machinery causes % out Of
every 100 farm accidents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
One.Minute Sports Page

San Fronciscos Vic Pcet who played in the all hmeII,
-, Rows baseball game here has had one bono $4,000
offer from major league club and talked TO many scouts
he cont remember all Of them Jimmy Conzelmons COM
enceen address at Dayton few years ago hos been in
Guided in William Sanford book public speaking as an
exope of the perfect speech Sanford apparently over
looked bet by not getting Jimmy TO e<Pon nov ne eoo
70 n,oke ZEN, Jimmy McDones who gets Garden main
bout shot tomorrow worked in brewery for few months
after his graduation from high school but quit to on
boxno That the usual course or giving up oo
ino to concentrate on breweries.
Fine Distinction
Report from Mobile Ala sportsnen Of that city are
PLANNING postwar fishing tournament for the champion
fishermen Of each Of the 48 states side lecture OF me
tourney would be iors contest why try TO separate
them?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
FRIDAYS GAME

Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT

The germ grows deeply To kill Il.
you must reach 1t. AZ any drug store,
get Te-ol solution. Made with eOrs al
cohol. It PENETRATES, REACHES
MORE GERMS. Feel II take hold.
APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy.
Sweaty or smelly feet. 35c today az
Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
TONIGHT'S GAME

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Hubarth
& Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

Only in maintaining a high
rate Of production and full en-
ployment will we be able to
pay off the war debt. We must
produce so per cent more in
1916 than we did in 1910. -
Vice President Henry Wallace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

- Catastrophe lies ahead unless
we return to fundamentals, to
the, disciplined education of our
students first as citizens and
second as vocational psecialists.
DIR. Robert G.. Sproul, presi-
dent University of California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
SOftball
PlayOff
Standings
TUESDAYS RESULT

TUESDAYS RESULT
Denmarsh Hotel 3, Hubarth
& Schott 3 Called end of 7th,
darkness).
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Super Cleaners 2, Covered
Wagon 2 Called in 5th, RAIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21
Teamwork for Victory
(Washington Postl

Americas production miracle has been, in essence,
 miracle of cooperation Sometimes the steady story of teamwork between management and labor seems obscured by the sensational news of occasional dis putes and wakouts. But when the record of great achievement is reviewed the fact that employers and employees have, in the main, worked hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, emerges indisputable and paramount The nature and the effectiveness of this cooperation be judged from the exhibits on display at the first National Labor Management Production Exposition in the Commerce Department auditorium.
 Board is actually presented by the labor management committees of 72 factories. These committees are representative of the thousands which have been formed in plants all the country to keep supplies rolling to the battle fronts with maximum speed and efficiency The emphasis of the exposition is as it should be- mainly the contributions which workers have made through individual ideas and suggestions duction methods Millions of manhours have been saved in plants by the know-how of intelligent employees in regard to their special jobs
 The show at the Commerce Department is tri- bute to American labor and industry alike. Happily we have not yet become completely submerged in mass production techniques to leave no play for individual acument and initiative Our wealth in these factors contributes much to margin the enemy. The Labor Management Production Expos- ton dramatizes and celebrates the manner in which they have been harnessed for the effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21

is the Red Cross, which though officially designated as auxiliary of the Army and Navy, remains a volunteer organization depends for it's support upon individual citizens Into it's hands the Govern ment and the people place the task that of us could perform alone The Red Cross thus becomes the link between each one of us and those we want to help.
 Today the Red Cross is confronted by the heaviest demands made upon it in it's sixty-three years. It's men and women by thousands are in the field with our troops on every battlefront and in than
 GOO camps and stations at fifty eight continental and trained nurses at work in military hospitals and 65- 900 volunteer nurses on call years collection of 5oooooo pints of blood for plasma is hint of what this years collection be boys pour in- creasngly into the firing lines Last year again. it gave personal aid to 6,000000 service their families, and it's 100000 chapter members through out the United States produced 925,OOO0oO surgical bandages. Those figures afford further inllng of it's l944 obligation
 Aid to Russia, to China, to prisoners of war, to the returning disabled sodier recreation and enter tainment for the wounded and the homesck; leader ship in civilian defense the home front-these parts of the vast and varied labor imposed by the war, which the Red Cross, the supreme embodiment Of the kindly American spirit performs in the name of all Of us.
 Every American who feels the gravity of the hour is asking himself the question, What can do to be help in the war? At least one thing any American do He write his name the membership roll of the Red Cross. His contribution will make him a partner in the greatest humane undertaking in our history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-21

works at his office Popular Ambrose O'ConI1ell, Executive Vice Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee, will open head quarters at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago next week Apparently the Dems mean business When anti-Roosevet colleagues accused Representative Cousin Nat Pat ton of Texas of becoming a New Dealer because he voted with the President on the tax veto, Patton replied: No, I'm not a New Dealer. To me it was question of voting for my two boys in the service or
 for the war profiteers' Mys-
 tery recently surrounded the apart ment of the Argentine assistant air attache, It. Ronald J. Rossiter. His rooms at the Marlyn Apartments
 were charred and burned. In the Diplomatic Corps, the gossip was that dirty work had taken place be cause of Argentina's anti-U.. S.