davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Tanks Now Use FInesse Instead Of BIudgsOn
By DAN PARKER

NOT ONLY IS the brand of baseball being played the major it interesting the betterment of the game w ~ ~
 formerly strategy consisted of taking two their they best base other are as adept as he S tne @ s m used to seetne the Ya % win % @ @ s b on CS Dn % For % those is welcome change and makes for much interesting
 TAKE OFF, TAKE FEM OFF.
 nd aS yield o s Field nsns int And ps paoe s a % ns9n s oDso s1
 m @ shades Vance Ty Cobb and Chance look with WsI Jockeys on raoe courses "00 Both Owen and Gregg flash young Basnsk It's M "s @ stop T t sGS @ and 5 aE x e% sa in for
 su e wnen 1t they yb play in nssgee @ it's hell
 But fans Sco cry Take em off Them monkey COLUMBIA MEN you too Dean Cole yell for Reynolds Benson Roar M
 srm 0S Graduate manager % the fer s @ ws s x out ons % S @ 1 % uated from the Mneoa Flying is lost no time settng back into uniform in the present conflict
 Despite his flown on ten stiff bombing attacks against gain Germany and has participated Royal Navy
 sense officer Flying Fortress combat Wns nio sn says rh' whole business ~ Among sensons missions have been veho engagement
 Frankfort M fIas aa Un s se former Polish port of Gdyna. ~ ~ r Mai9r s Benson who still by pilot of the rih Royal Flying Corps in the first odays aerial Igntng IS lot difficult of other war
 fight lasting as we experienced at K,e was hard of hen he really mean m lSl8 we made penetration M and gone in territory go oo mile m Regarding aircraft he thinks the e m m0 design and conguraton of wing oeVeop with which the Bregu 1918 powered Moreover he points out reliability life of todays greater man those Of the last "heer ms motor would keep chuggng home
 Today gives this a thought" Major Benson Excep m cases of flax knocking are Then too HS nice feeling motors If you lose me
 motor of Fortress it's not with the crowd on three." ~F " o ~-O"~ V"
 m the last Major Benson after completing schooling M ne 1sSodan Flying School which G General Carl spaatz commanding the Strategic he was assigned to the French 1l4h Snge engine bomber he participated France in the latter days of probably the largest air rao up Germany. r ' ~ "''"'N' oH Major Benson Medal with one Oak Leaf cster Hell probably find bit
 (Copyright 1924. King Features Syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn Philadelphia s. Cincinnati ' St. Louis {, Boston 2 New York 5, Chicago 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Games Today

New York at Cleveland (night) Boston at Detroit
 Washington at Chicago (night) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Took quite a ribbing about BOMB BERLIN because he ran out last time at Suffolk. But don't let him wriggle off the hook next time out, say the gents who blew the bundle on the first distance race he was put in for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
St. Louis Fans Snub Scrappy Top Team
.SCOVILL, BENRUS
 GIRLS SHARE .L E ADE RSHIP

Two closely contested games of five played in the Girls Industrial Softball League were scored last night, U. s. Time defeating Water bury Companies Il to and Water bury Manufacturing, the ConnOf sisters battery, edging Waterbury Tool, ' to 6, despite more than Q dozen miscues by the winners.
 Scovill girls scored in each of six innings for IT to victory over Farrel Foundry while Millie Bug Hone proved a standout in the 9 to 3 Benrus win over Metal Hose, Millie batting 1000 with three hits in os many chances and giving AMI gals but four bingles.
 Oakville and Chase Ofice girls met in another game, two hits each by Virginia Keilty, Nellie Mosavich and Cecil Desjardins helping toward a 9-3 win for Oakville. Lena Padula gave but six hits and was credited with g strikeouts.
 For the W-M winners, over Tool, Betty Povalaitis and Sis Mastrianni hit home run and two-baser.
 Scovill and Benrus girls are tied for the league leadership winning three in row and yet to meet de- feat. Scores:
 Scovill ........ I34 333-17 IS 6 Farrel ............ 103 020- 6 ' 6 OStrowski and Arsenault; Nut brown and Otrole. Umpire, Monti. Benrus ............. o7o l1o-s 9 3 Metal Hose ..... 0l2 000-3 1 1 Buglione and Andrews; Goudre- ault and Cilsone. Umpire, Jones. oakville ........... oo5 1909 9 2 Chase Ofice ..... 012 0o0- 3 6 $ Padula and Pugliese; MacMullen and Rahn. Umpire, Stance.
 Waterbury Mfg. .. ol2 lo3-7 10 l3 Tool Go. ........ 900 213-6 2 6 Margaret Connor and Thelma Connor; Michaud and Joy. Umpire, LatanZio.
 r h c U. S. Time ..... 42o l4x--ll IA 1 Waterbury Cos. .. 303 l20- g 10 1 Bradley and Cuccolo; Flet and Berardi. Umpire, Rainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn (nighD Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Belgian Congo has banned iIii- porla of metal wheelbarrows from he United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
.@MM8;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington II, St. Louis Detroit 1, New York 3 Philadelphia-Ch (postponed) Botson z, Cleveland 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Bunker Hill All-Stars Nip Overlook Jrs. 7-6

An advantageous rally in the final frame of four inning tilt last night at the Bunker Hill Gun Lots be- tween the Bunker Hill All-stars and the Overlook Juniors gave the Hill men to victory over their hard working opponents. The win- ming run being driven in by Tom Cassidy, who singled with one man out in the last of the fourth to break up the game game by scoring Ebbs the winning pitcher who was on third as a base runner for Troendly The winning pitcher was Ebbs who replaced Maloney in the first of the third. The only solid hit of the game was made by Cor don Johnson of Overlook when he doubled in the first of the third to score two of the three runs which came in for his team in that in- ming.
 "Peewee Reese" Dick Bowling, T year old son of Art Bowling, local sports enthusiast, pitched one and one-half innings striking out men. giving ? walks and no hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Greb Wins

Fall River, Mass, June 2-CUP)- Tommy 0reb. I30. Of Boston, today held decision over Santiago Rivera i3s, Mexico City after their iO- round bout last night before e00 fans at the Casino.
 In other bouts Oscar st. Pierre, i5t. Fall River knocked out Tommy Moore. i3o. Boston (t): Sam Shum- way, i7e. Boston. decisioned Mlchey Green of the U. S. Navy (e): Johnny Nara. iS2. Boston, knocked out Walter Comes. isS. New Bedford (3) Bob English i2D. Fail River. decl. stoned Billy White. is2. Fall River.
 ----r--~A--~---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
for Zak in Sth

b-Batted for Basinski In sth
 c-Batted for C. Davis in sth
 d-Ran for r. Waner in Sth pirates 900 01 o o-Z Dodgers -. OOO o1 % O-l
 E-C. Davis. 2B-Galan. SB = Owen. HR-Dahlgren, Barrett. DP -Dahlgren, Gustine and Dahlgren' Ieft-Pirates 3, Dodgers 4. BB-C. Davis | sO-Swell 3. Hits-C. Dacis 4 in s; Chipman, 0 in 1, PB-owen. Loser -c. Davis. Empires = Dunn. Stewart and Magerkurth. Time l:40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Hcore hY inninRs.

Batteries: Overlook Jr.: s. Dow ling, D. Bowling. Grace. Fitzpatrick and Randall: Bunker Hill: Joe Speed" Maloney, ". Buddy Ebbs and Jerry Troendly.
 The All Stars would like to chal. lenge any team with members at- tending grammar school or the first year of high school for a home to home series. This means any granl- mar or midget team in the city. For information contact Joe Maloney, 36 Circuit avenue, city or call 3-eise after 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Major League Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Uruguay Is making more glass than ever. but Is hampered by the shortage of fuel oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

YESTERDAYS STAR - Stan Spence, subbing at first base for the ialing Joe Kuhel. who hit six for six including a homer to drive in five runs in Washington's il to , ictory over the St. Louis Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Meade

MEADE - Alex Jamison, Ar
chic Jamison Of Capac and Sgt.
Clark Jamison of Fort Bliss,
Texas, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Vollen, Monday.
The w. s.. c. S. will hold a
meeting at the Meade church
hall, Wed, Feb. II. Supper will
be served beginning at 6 p. m.
Lenten Teas will be held at
different homes again this
Spring, beginning March I, Is
and 20. Watch this column for
their appointed places.
Harry Clark, Sr., of Detroit,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Fran
els Furton and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bentley
have received word that their
son, Daryl is now in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wegner
were Memphis business callers
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DoddS and
family are now residents of
Meade, having moved here last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jamison
and family, of Port Huron, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Vollen Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Sandusky mar
rowly escaped injury coming
home from work Monday eve
ming when the steering wheel
broke on her car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin jain Sr.
have received word that their
son Edwin has reached England
safely.
DR.. Frank Poole and wife, DR.
Lee Poole of Indiana, visited his
sister. Mrs. Charles Day and
family Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
MONITOR-lEADER

UTICA - Mrs. Sam Beau
champ. president-elect of the
Utica Tuesday Club. has an
nounced her committees for the
next club year as follows:
Program: Mrs. Frank Pointer,
Mrs. Ray Norman and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Smith, courtesy; Mrs.
Lloyd r. Hirth, Mrs. Howard o.
Messmore; press, Mrs. Jack Har-
vey, transportation; Mrs. Rus
sell Gierman, Mrs. Richard E.
Green, Mrs. Howard G.. Criss-
man.
Mrs. Richard E. Green is
chairman of the George Wash
ington program to be held in the
Methodist church parlors on
Tuesday, Feb. %. The program
will open at 2:30 pm. Members
may invite guests and are re-
quested to notify Mrs. Green as
to the number they will bring.
Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Russell Gierman,
Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. E. o.
Gildart and Miss Vina Runyan.
The Utica Teachers Club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Edwin Cooper and Miss Ruth
Kingsley as hostesses, at the
Weier apartments 4648 Cass
street. Mrs. Sam Beauchamp,
Evelyn OFT and Mary Purchase
are in charge of the program.
With Ernest w. Hahn direct
ing the program members of the
Rotary club witnessed the film
Battle of Midway" at their
meeting Tuesday night. Harold
Engel directed the showing.
Plans for Farmers Night TO
be held by the club on Tuesday
evening, Feb. %, were discussed.
Edward A. Schwarzkoff and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Mrs. Williams will speak re-
garding better movies.
Purchase OF a second teep by
the pupils of the Utica grade
school was announced Wednes-
day morning by Principal Clar-
ence Walsh through the sale of
War Bonds and stamps.
Mrs. Harold Ash was ten
dered a surprise Monday eve
ming at her home $40 ST. Johns
street by seven neighbors and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

the men got hold Of a tree, dec
grated 1t with paper, gum, Gig
arettes and other odds and ends,
and sang Christmas carols
around It," That's only a
part of the sacrifice they are
making so let's
Back EN- With Bonds
Vignette of Life: A woman
writing to our Circulation De-
partment, asking that the pa
per be sent to her son overseas,
added an important instruction:
"Please do not send it for a week
or so because it will be
carrying a story on the mar
riage of the girl he used to 20
with" slipped our chilli
the other day while silver-haired
Harry and one of his Greek
American cOmpatriOts stirred
their coffee and talked about
their brave countrymen on the
Isles of Greece. Harry revealed
the joyful news that many have
escaped to Alexandria and
Cairo, from devastated Athens.
Greece will rise again to her
full glory. Just wait and see"
advised Harry. We know he's
right beyond doubt.
Frank Kissell brought the first
high school journalism class
through our printery Wednesday
and a good time was enjoyed by
all. Towards the end Of our
Cooks Tour, we couldn't help
notice something most unusual
about several of the very attrac-
tive young ladies in the group,
so we tugged at Franks sleeve
and got him aside: "Are we
nuts, Frank, or are two or three
of those girls wearing their
dresses inside out?" To our
relief, he upheld our sanity, and
explained that three of the
girls had just been initiated in
to the Girl Reserves and the
ragged hens they showed were
an initiation imposition.
Johnny Parker asked the 9TH
er day why we don't write that
column in the Monitor-Leader
any more. :. We trust that
some of his friends will show
this to him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

recently underwent serious OPP
Grafton.
Peggy Hirth, accompanied by
her roommate. Peggy Smith, of
Royal Oak, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. l.. R. Hirth.
Sam Beauchamp attended a
meeting of the Youth Guidance
committee in Mount Clemens on
Wednesday evening.
Charles Z. Burnett, of Jack
son, is the new assistant at the
Sehwarzkoff funeral home,
Utica.
Mrs. Eisenhardt Of 5724 Fred
erick street, Utica, was taken TO
st. Joseph Hospital. Mount
Clemens, Wednesday morning
suffering with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapoton
have received word of the ar
rival of their son Eugene in
England.
Shirley Briggs has been Wis
iting friends in Indiana for the
past week.
Robert Robinson of Calumet,
has purchased home on Fred
erick street and is now occupy
ing it,
Mrs. Floren Zojac has
moved her family 10 $685. Hall
road, the house recently occu-
pied by Emil Lange.
Virginia Henderson enter
tanned ten members Of her club
at her home on Van Dyke road
Wednesday evening.
The annual JHop will be
given at the Utica high school
Friday night, Feb. l8, from 9 to
II. Music by Al Cox and his
Londonaries.
Inspectors Of the University of
Michigan were inspecting the
school Tuesday. The Utica
schools have been on the accred-
tied list at that institution since
1920.
The Juniors lead the list In
sale of bonds in the high school
TO date with S2,l50; seniors,
81, 1928; soph ON ores, S375;
Freshmen, S525: eighth grade,
$500. Total sales to Wednesday
noon $5,325.
Mrs. Max Williams of Royal
Oak, will be the guest speaker
at the meeting Of the Utica
Parent-Teacher association on
Wednesday evening, Feb. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Romeo

ROMEO-Lieut. Edward ia
cob Is home on a 15-day leave
after ten months In the Canal
one. Lieut.. and Mrs. Jacob en-
tertained ten couples at supper
party Sunday evening in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Manahan
entertained six couples for din
ned Tuesday evening honorng
Harold Gray on his birthday an
niversary.
Raymond Tyler, AIS, is home
for three weeks from Sampson,
New York.
Ensign John Orth, of Corpus
Christie, Texas, is home on a Is
day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
family will be dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knight
next Sunday in their home in
Detroit.
Lieut.. Edgar Priest, Of Camp
Breckenridge. KY, was home
for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burlison
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy, to
Marvin Gayfield. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Gayfield, of Roches-
ter. The wedding will take place
some time next summer.
Mrs. Clarence Squier was call
ed to Richmond, Va, last week
by the illness of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnan.
Bob Frappier and Lois Gray
were home from the University
of Michigan last weekend.
Miss Belva Borema left last
Thursday on six weeks trip
through Texas and Mexico with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Tullgren. of Chicago.
Mrs. Dean Smith has return
ed from Providence, r. l.,
where she visited her husband
who Is stationed there.
Mrs. Stanley Palmer enter
-tained=the Tuesday Evening
Contract club at her home on
Church street Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breed
love will entertain ten couples
at dinner and bridge Thursday
evening in their home on Nc
Fay road.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth was
hostess to the members Of the
Contract club in her home on
Turner street Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

friends who came with gifts and
refreshments including a birth.
day cake. Games were played by
the ladies. Present were Mrs.
Fred Fletcher Mrs-Ray Nos.-
man, Mrs. Earl Sipperley, Mrs.
Edward Church. Mrs. Vern
Smith, Mrs. NARROW Webb, Mrs.
Stanley Boettcher. W.
Henry Harris, of Flint, Is NOV
ing 10 a farm on Hall road east
of Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE - Sea-
man Leroy Potter was home
from Flint to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Potter, this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt,
Of Detroit, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heineman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCor-
mack expect their son, James,
Jr., US. M. c., home soon. He
has been in the Pacific war
theatre for 81 months.
Pfc. Francis Niebauer phoned
his parents from Colorado, Mon
day evening. He has been in
Alaska for five months.
Word has been received
through a telegram to Mrs. Rose
Marsack that Pvt. Charles Mar
sack is stationed near Juneau,
Alaska.
The Holy Name Society of ST..
Mary's parish will sponsor a
pre-Lenten benefit games party
in the auditorium of the night
S h DOL Wednesday evening,
Feb. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roedel
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, to
1t. Albert A. Zimmerman, Of
Tallahassee, Fla. The wedding
took place Tuesday, Jan. Is, at
Maxwell Field, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Striber
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, at Jennings Hospital, De-
troit, on Feb. 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

recently underwent a serious OPP
Grafton b.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
4s-ANin the s0ay
BY D. A.

Once in while il does chop good to get away from this
busy world at with its cotterno eetypes roaring
jonene telephones and soportont business conferences
and step into quiet and coy little world that
doesn't know much about ond big business except that
they are things thot big folks just love to tolk about
Such quiet little haven is the Nursery School OF Grace
Church perish house which hos proved boon to many busy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
City Louds
Mrs. Mckee
for Efforts

Accepting the final report of
the Mount Clemens Salvage
Committee, predicated upon the
retirement of Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee as chairman, Feb. /, the
City Commission last night
adopted a resolution of thanks
to the chairman who had direct
ed the salvage effort since short
ly after Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. Mckee reported that
revenue to the city from the
salvage effort amounted to ST.
065.93, half of which had al
ready been turned over to the
city. The final accounting re-
suited in an additional check for
81 ,033, to make the $2.065.93 to-
tai. Approximately $35 was the
total collection expense involv-
ed in the entire salvage effort,
the report stated.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf.
after lauding the efforts of the
retiring salvage chairman, pro-
posed that the city tender its
official thanks to her, A motion
to this effect was made by Com
missioner Edward DuBay. Com
pliments were also paid to Aug
ust Klockow, assistant superin-
tendent. of streets, who organic
ed a great part of the collection
effort.
In connection with the dis
cussion, the following letter
from defining concern was
read to the commission: .
please accept our congratu-
lations for the two shipments of
prepared tin cans received Dec.
Fl. Our Neville, Island report
shows 100 per cent preparation
for one and SO per cent for the
other car. Neither contained
any extraneous materials.
"Such clean shipments re-
fleet the care and hard work
which you and your committee
have expended in tin can sal
wage. We sincerely appreciate
your cooperation, as it increases
our operating efficiency.
Very Truly Yours,
"The Vulcan DEFINING Com
pany, Sewaren, N. j."
The letter was addressed to
the Mount Clemens Salvage
Committee, in care of John D.
McGillis, of the Michigan War
Production Board Salvage Sec
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Around the Town at Utica

George Eppler are in charge and
members will bring farmers as
their guests.
Carl Kiekbusch was the guest
of President Leroy Tyack at the
Tuesday meeting.
Special communication of
Utica Lodge, No. rs, F. & A. NJ.
Monday evening, Feb. IA, at Ma
sonic temple. z. A. degree.
Emil Posner Is home on leave
from Great Lakes, Ill.
Mrs. Viola Chapel is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. j. w. Smith,
in st. Thomas, Ont. Mrs. Smith
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

parents in these days OF Co.
hour weeks and Red Cross &C.
tivities. Unaffected by .
restless and worried world, the
little tots are trundled in by
their parents any time after 8
.. m, and from then until 5
o'clock their day is devoted to
physical and mental develop
ment in judicious doses in
the form of lunches, maps, inter-
esting games, sing-songs, story
telling and a walk in the fresh
air with their friend from the
grown-ups' world, Mrs. Vail j.
Ellis.
There's no RECOMMENDATION in,
their little world, exclusively
fashioned for those 20 months
to more than five years. They
don't have to attend every day,
but just only as often as their
parents find it necessary to their
plans to leave them there. They
wash their own hands and faces
with their own wash clothes
and towels hung in neat
racks in the gay. Mushroom.
They don't start to eat their
lunch until a prayer Of thanks
has been recited and not
one will eat until their milk Is
before them. -. They find life
friendly and comfortable, in
these days Of war.
Back EN- With Bonds
Lieut.. Walter Grzybek
Father Grzybek of St. Louis
Parish not SO long ago, who is
now overseas with the Chap
lain's Corps, writes an interest
ing letter, and the subject is chill
dren. Father Grzybek recently
had an opportunity to notice
how much the average soldier
overseas misses youngsters F..
either his own, or those in his
family. The occasion was a USO
dance, to which adults had been
invited, and many brought their
children to meet the American
soldiers. Writes Father Grzybek:
"As soon as those Yanks saw the
Riddles, they just walked away
from their female partners and
companions and grabbed the
children In their arms.
From then on they ignored the
girls they were expected to
dance with and romped on the
floor with the youngsters"
That's something for local USO
directors to think about. Why
not turn the soldier boys loose
with q bunch of Riddles and
their toys some evening?
Back EN- With Bonds
Lieut.. Willie May, V-Mails us
from England: 1.-THE people here
where we are now located GER
tainly treat the American
soldier swell. We, on our part,
respect them for the grand job
they are doing to win this battle.
No sacrifice is too great for them
to make. We didn't see any
Christmas trees around during
the Yuletide season. Everything
around here Is rationed, and
they are taking it like veterans,
with q smile. Christmas At our
camp was just another day as far
= % we were concerned. The men
had turkey with all the trim
mings, but the Christmas spirit
just couldn't be found. Some OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Scouts Plan Church
Service and Review

UTICA - A joint Court of
Review will be held by Utica
Troops 30 and 80 of the Boy
Scouts on Monday evening,
Feb. IA, at st. Lawrence hall,
Van Dyke road, Utica.
Troop 30 will attend the
morning services at the Utica
Methodist church in a body on
Sunday.
A ton of narcissus blooms
numbers 10000.