davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Lunch Box Ideas

WITH WAR workers and
children carrying their lunches
10 work and school every day,
menus often become monoto-
nous or undressing. The
homemaker can sometimes
overcome this by packing a
lunch for herself. some morn
ing. while preparing the rest
Of the families lunch boxes.
When eaten at lunchtime II may
give her some new ideas as 10
how to make the packed lunches
tastier and more palatable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Mssv, %, moAsm W1men
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon
POPULAR DICK" HECKER

POPULAR DICK" HECKER
formerly of Crosse Pointe
-. who now is dashing Capt.
Hecker. u. S. Army :. and his
bride who was June Steele
VIM of Lafayette. Ind. Z.
have arrived from Lare d o.
Texas. where Capt. Hecker has
been stationed and are
staying with the Christian
Henry HeckerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hecker, today,
are giving family cocktail
party for them.
Capt. and Mrs. Hecker will be
here a week and will leave to-
gether for the place where he
will be reassigned for overseas
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
BY FRANCES DRAKE
MARCH Fl TO APRIL go

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90
Aries-Benefc rays from sun,
moon and Uranus to help in es-
sential undertakings and unique
matters, pioneering. Daring
military and naval maneuvers
especially sponsored.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Taurus - Building, manufac-
turing, all sound, useful occupa-
tions can make Roadway, gains
today. Taureans personally will
have TO step forw ard with
double effort for desired results.
MAY II TO JUNE 2f
&C M IN Today is listed in
your be careful column that you
might avoid extremes, rash acts.
Intelligently planned and exc
cuted work will bring profit,
achievement, contentment.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer - Promising day for
you, especially if you don't let
grass grow under your feet. Be
among the early starters and
keep moving at a productive
speed. Your work will advance.
JULY "a TO AUG. %
Leo-Gain through enterprise,
fine work anship, and the
charm with which you present
yourself and your product. Good
time for seeking promotion,
fresh esteem.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Your stars warn not
TO expect the unreasonable from
your own effort or from others,
but whole day will respond
nicely TO patient, not too force
full, earnest endeavor.
SEPT % TO OCT. 20
Libra - More benehcent than
otherwise. May not be sensa-
tional for artistic professions
but everyday essential interests
are sponsored.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Productive Wednes-
day for work and other ACTIVE
ties now vital and that for
which you have trained. Difficult
study, problems; intricate mat
ters favored. Care in strategy
pays.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius - Your skill and
talents can greatly decide to-
days achievement. Important
how you employ time. Investi-
gate propositions for future de-
velopment
DEC. SS TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn If properly am
bilious and courageous bout
untried projects and moves, you
should add 20 your score. Prom
Using day for inventive genius,
skilled work; general industri-
BUSINESS.
JAN. p TO FEB. 90
Aquurius - Dare 10 venture
for the sake Of improvement, Of
increasing production, saving
valuable materials from waste.
New worthy devices and substi-
tutes should be employed
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You, too. can make
unexpected gains Financial and
personaD now by rightly using
the new, improved m cans at
hand and the advantages in all
lines. Save, invest wisely.
YOU BORN on this date:
Bright mind. gay disposition,
romantic. daring, capable in me-
chanical matters. Aptitude for
farming. handling livestock;
nursing, medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Daily
Horoscope

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Wednesday,. Sept. 81. 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Cereal
Main Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

Do AS the boys in the south
Pacific do--use ingenuity in your
home front theater Of opera
tons, Delicious dishes made
with what's on hand are no
brain teasers when plentiful
cereal Is on the shelf.
Good example Of cereals main
dish possibilities are croquettes
that not only increase the range
OF restricted wartime flavors for
your meals but give you needed
nutrition. too. Such important
food values as protein, the B.
vitamins, thlamine. ribofavin,
niacln: the minerals. calcium
and iron, and energy value are
all found in a bowl Of cereal as
it's usually served with milk and
sugar.
Cereal Croquettes
3 cups cooked hot wheat
cereal
a pound american cheese.
diced
4 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
egg
tablespoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon grated onion.
Few drops tahasco.
/ cup crushed corn fakes
Fat or salad oil
Sauteed onion slices
Creole sauce
Combine wheat cereal and
cheese; mix well so that cheese
melts. Add salt and pepper.
Beat egg add with parsley,
onion and basco. Mix well.
Shape into croquettes; roll in
corn fakes. Chill. Saute slowly
in fat or meat drippings turning
10 brown on all sides. Serve on
sauteed onion slices with creole
sauce, made with tomatoes,
onion and green pepper.
Casserole Topper
Saute 2 tablespoons each
minced onion and green pepper
IN ? tablespoons bacon fat; COM
bine with 2 cups corn. bran.
wheat or corn fakes. Use 10
top casserole of macaroni. pota-
toes, scalloped Ash or vegeta-
bleS. Extra delicious and easy
10 do!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
.kEplD(E?

crysts-&sW - |. vooA.rfui aid 10
reducing rseimea Its marvellous J-vay
performance 10 prAised By satisfied
u~ers sveryvhsrs: ~ Zach spoonful
forms . volume 81 hsnd rel, 70 fili
stomach scscs viii EXTRA bulk Without
extra oalories: - heips rslssvs nat
Oft troubling acknowledgements
EMPTY feeling: ., rsniiy spssds g.
lsyeS Elimination Of food seaduss-so
ofteu the cause Of that unvesccms gss-
bulred wAIsTLTNE BL0AT-thsi can
make you look fattsr than you really
sre. Cryua.Jeu 10 mild. contains no
thyroid or drastic laxattves. Caution.
use only ~ directed. Tsks n before
meals IN liouid snd ses n h tent
iust ire thing you've always wanted and
needed. Take this "a - your drusrisl
A. cuaninshsmr. llossu'a crevlsy'a
sans. ste.. Or mali Si.So 10 'CRysrA.
I'LL" 32sS Joy I'd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
'FoxhoIe Sinatra
A Detroiter

Sgt Jack Fisher, mentioned in
a recent Bob Hope communique to
The Detroit Times as the Fox
hole Sinatra of the Pacific" was
identified today as a former De-
troit night club entertainer.
Before entering the army two
years ago Fisher lived in the home
of o. II. Frisbie, a moving COM
pany official, at 1885 Strathmoor.
Fisher formerly sang with Henry
BuSSe. and has been entertaining
CTS in the Pacific as part of the
army's special services division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Latin Quarter Proves
Gorgeous Detroit Asset
By CHARLES GENTRY

BY FAR the most cosmopolitan
and luxurious theater restaurant
Detroit has ever seen opened last
night with the new Latin Quarter
(which had a preview about as pr.
vate as the World Series.
What the late Alexander WOOL.
colt called "eXclusiveneSs for the
masses" prevails here and while il
looks like letting Lady Mendl
loose in Grand Central Station
Detroit's new Latin Quarter is
undeniably gorgeous.
The rose and gray drapeS, the
terraced tables and the
whole decor literally belong 10 a
Grand Boulevard.
Those who remember the spot
from its early history as a duplex
theater. an automobile showroom
and finally dance hall. will gasp
at the splendor which greets them
on their first visit.
OF course il is hard 10 combine
good taste with great space. but
this new addition 10 Detroit'S
night life certainly has il.
Entrepreneur Lou Walters has
furnished a show to 60 with the
fine furnishings. It is a revue on
the continental order. large on the
spectacular side and short on the
intimacy.
There are lines Of stunning girls
dressed for a Paramount produc-
ton. acts designed for gross eye
appeal and music that fills the
room with sound if not sweetness.
This first revue is called Mid
night in Paris" and features such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

familiar foreign favorites as the
comical Emile Boreo and the eX-
otto Leila Moore and her famous
Dance of the Lovers" both OF
whom you have seen in theaterS
and clubs before but never pre-
sented as effectively
But most startling are those
troupcs like Frank Mazzone and
the hair raising Abbott dancers
and those sensational acrobatic
members of the Christian Family.
These are the folks who show to
best advantage in a place con-
structed on such a lavish scale.
1t is, unquestionably. the dine
and dance palace of the town and
is a spot you can't afford TO miss,
even if you feel that you can't
afford 10 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

ADAMS-"South a. Dixie" i22s 7s7
S.ii. Tss. Sc o. m CypN Nldcat
IL a M. ia SIS. 6.i2, s56, - ,. m
BRoADw AZ CAPTION Love = so'dier 20
123S eos. Isl 1853 o. I'd Taey
Made Ne Criminal" al a m. IS, 3. Sc,
O24 p m
DOW NroWN-" Atlantic CITY i2.o4 20.
s.s4 sac 10 90 B. nj All Gil Orchestra.
ISIS. Z 30. 7.oa. s 50 m.
USHER - "PitlaFs 20 Nsucius !? so
OF 7.s2 .03 p m 'oncc Isra A
Time" = So. Z o., 25 pr
FoN-Tsrs and Spsrs 12.4T ~
~ - m Secret Command "a o.
a ~. 81. E4l. 81 lo.3s p m
MADISON Passage % MAneiit 20.
IA 7tos lO.32 olce Upon a
Time" u a m 224. S4s. IA r. m.
MICHIGAN - Marine RAiders Il 20
a m. 2OS. 8. 7.Ss. 10 so p. M, ilanklC
Carrie. l.o2. <. & IS, so p. m
PALNs-STATE-"D Double Indemnify 2 so,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
O'NeiI Sings Irish Ballads at Stevadora

Ballads from the land of the
shamrock are the forte of Jack
O'Neil, Irish tenor who tops the
new show at Eddy Shepherds
Club Stevadora. A personable
tenor with much gusto in his de-
livery, he also includes popular
tunes in his repertoire.
Larry Chambers is a harmonica
player who also dances. and
Marsha DeLand is a songstress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

with an individual style. Harry
Whitney, master of ceremonies, is
a comedian of note, and the Four
Antoinettes dance several colorful
production numbers. For dancing
and the shows it's Mel Steckley's
orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Now They're Sure

INDIAN SCENES in 1.-The
Black Arrow" will be assured of
authenticity. The studio hired
Princess Wyhnem a h. grand
daughter of Chief Johnniecake of
the DelawareS, as technical adj
wiser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
their Eavorite

JEFF DONNELL. feminine
lead in Tonight We Dance" has
been named Queen of the Ivory
Tower by Cpl. Thomas A. Weir
and his buddies. The Ivory Tower
is their pet foxhole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

RITA HAYWoRTH has re-
ccVed a 25-year-old book on how
10 rear infants. II was presented
TO her by Bill BiSset, painter on
Columbia's Technicolor Tonight
and Every Night" and on several
of RitaS previous pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Film Time Clock

$50. us. TO- p m: million Dollar
Kic, liiS I'm, IS. SIS. szo p m.
PARADISE Duke Ellington ? 40. sos.
-4t. io25 m Mystery Man IS,
3 IS. & IS, s45, Has p. m
TILINEwS-NeSs shor, subjects. q. m
% II p m
INITTD ARTISTS Going Ny Wa"
n 80 m. 20. 44e 20, 10 % p M.
Halfway o. Heaven" Il OF q m, l;45,
2. $50 p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
NC Seekinq
Return Of
Brown Jug
Rivalry of u
Years Renewed
Here Friday

Going through their last drill
today, the Bathcrs Of Mount
Clemens put the finishing touch
es on an attack that they hope
will defeat the Tunnelites Of
Port Huron and bring the Little
Brown jug back TO where Mount
Clemens feels it belongs. The
game starts at 2;30 p. m.
About 1900 spectators are ex-
pected TO watch the traditional
game that dates back about %
years, and in preparation for
the large crowd, bleachers were
erected and final trimmings on
the decorations completed today.
The game will not be a push
over for either school, according
TO the dope sheets, and what
ever team wins will have earned
a we'll deserved victory.
Although they have lost two
Of the three games played so far
this year, Port Huron will be
hard to beat because of their
numerical strength and the
slight weight advantage expect
ed to be with them. The Tun-
nclites have been doWned by
Cranbrook of Detroit and Bay
City.
Coach Roy Quinn of the
Bathers' expects the game TO be
about average as far as strategy
is concerned, but, he stated,
Port Huron may display a pass
ing attack, as they have two fine
pasSers on their team.
Two fast Negro lads, Hanley
and Washington, may give the
BatherS' some trouble, Coach
Quinn stated, but the Tunnelites
will undoubtedly have their
hands full with Jimmy Char
beneau and Bob Manning. Dick
Krause will be back in the line
for Mount Clemens at right
tackle, Quinn said.
For the first time in the his
tory of the rivalry between the
Two schools, the game will be
broadcast from the Mount Glenn
ems High School field. Fred
Knorr, an announcer from De-
troit will give a play by play
description Of the game, Quinn
said, and it will be aired over
station WILLS, the Blue Water
station of Port Huron.
Contrary to popular belief, the
Little Brown jug is not brown
at all, but is painted the colors
OF both schools, scarlet and
gray, Port Huron having the
same colors as Mount Clemens.
SO confident are the students Of
Mount Clemens High that the
jug will be brought back, they
have prepared a place in the
decorations of the game to hang
the jug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Brother VS.. Brother
Features M Clash

Raimondi doing the passing.
The squad also drilled on de-
Tense against Nebraska's double
and single wing formations. Pur-
due concentrated on building a
defense TO stop the versatile at
tack on the Iowa Pre- Flight Sea-
hawks. Coach Cecil Isbell said
he would stand pat on the lineup
that saw most of the action
against Illinois last week :.
at Iowa City, 1t. Comm. Jack
Meagher said he would probably
start Don Samuel and Bob Sulli-
van at the halfback posts for the
SeahaWkS. John Smith is out of
the lineup with broken collar
bone Coach Slip Madigan
yesterday shifted center Forrest
Masterson to right tackle post
in the first of what he said
would be some rather extern
siVe" changes in the University
or Iowa line an injured
arm, suffered last week kept
Don Cusack, regular University
Of Wisconsin center from drills
and coach Harry Stuhldreher
yesterday groomed Bob Flick and
Jack Haese to take over his
duties for the Ohio State en-
counter D.. Coac n Carroll
WiddoeS moved Warren Amling,
starting tackle, to right guard to
replace injured Bill Hackett in
the Buckeye lineup. Amlings
place was filled by Russ Thomas,
a sophomore news reached
Minneapolis that 1t. Col. Bernie
Bierman, former Minnesota grid
coach, is homeward bound and
may be on the Gopher bench
Saturday when Minnesota faces
M souri, Marquette's
squad, riddled by injuries, took
it easy in a light drill. Coach
Tom Stidham named fullback
Bob Teik team captain for Sat-
urday's game with Lawrence.
Harold Johnson was being
groomed to replace injured Fred
Aronson at right halfback in
Michigan States lineup for the
Kansas State contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
BY JAN HARTNETT

CHICAGO, Oct. IL - up -
That brotherly love stuff will
get a real test Saturday when
Duane and Quentin Sickels, who
played one year of high school
football side by side, as tackle
and end, on a Benton Harbor
(Mich.) championship eleve
face each other as Northwestern
clashes with Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
The brother versus brother"
setting will find Duane, sopho-
more, regular left end for North
western, pitted against his II
year old kinSman Quentin, the
Wolverines starting freshman
right guard. The Wildcats will
be seeking TO break into the win
column against Michigan for the
first time since the Purple
scored a TO victory in 1887.
Saturdays game will be the 10Th
of series which began in 1892,
with the Wolverines holding IL
victories against 6 for the Purple
and one tie score.
Freshmen Yungw irth and
Dick Corners will Spearhead
NorthWestern's attack, bolstcred
by the return of freshman Bill
Roper, who has been out Of ac-
ton with a leg injury. Michi-
gan'S largest crowd Of the cur
rent home season. $4,000 is
expected to watch Saturdays
tilt.
AFRO other mldWestern
camps: Notre Dame yesterday
wound up its hard work for the
d m u h game at Boston.
Coach Ed McKeever said he
would start the same eleven that
took the field against Tulane
last S a turd ay Indiana
worked on aerial offenSe, with
Bob Hoernschemeyer and Ben
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Here's One Gridder
Who Studied Hard

LEWISBURG, Pa. Oct, IL -
lP)-Coach Woody Ludwig told
his Bucknell football players
they'd have TO study hard to stay
on the quad but he didn't expect
a Navy trainee to takes him so
seriously.
Guard Alonzo Stoddard of
Kalamazoo, Mich, passed a
Navy-12 a test with h / z h
enough marks to qualify for
special training at Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology. He
leaves the Bisons Nov. /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Red Wings Win
Over Cleveland
in Exhibition

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. II up
Manager Jack Adams expert
mented with - men as his De-
troit Red Wings skated to an
easy to 3 win over the Cleve-
land Barons here last night in
the second of a three-game exhi-
bition series. The final game will
be played at Cleveland Satur-
day.
With neither team drawing a
penalty, the Red Wings scored
twice in the first period, three
times in the second period and
four in the third. The Barons
tailed one in the second and
two in the third.
Gerald Couture, l9-year-old
rookie right wing from Saska-
toon, shot one goal for Detroi.
and assisted on two others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Illinois Needs
Extra CenterS

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. l2-
P)-Coach Ray Eliot is begin
ming to suspect that maybe
there's a ink on football play
ers assigned TO play center on
the University Of Illinois grid
team.
The Illini have lost five CEN
ters since the season opened, the
latest being Stanley Sprague
who was forced to quit the team
because Of a skin infection. The
other four still are sidelined
with injuries and Eliot now is
grooming two fullback candi-
dates for the pivot post for Sat-
urday'S game against Iowa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER Il, 1914 PAGE Is
BowIine's
.Hi-Hitters

GEORGE ESSMAKER, SIR
526. x. of c. League.
SKIP QUESSENBERRY-563.
Ladies Wed. Night League.
GEORGE GLEFKE SAT
(200). Big Twelve League.
HAROLD KOTH-549. Kings
and Queens League.
AL DIETRICH 554 (229)
b. League.
r. PERRY - 532 (2oO). Edi.
son Mems League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 484
Ladies' Edison League.
LEN WILLIAMS - 586 CAD
Defense League.
ELEANOR KENDRICK-45o
Ladies' Civilian Defense League
MIKE MURPHY - $40 1923.
201-209). Minor League.
GEORGE MCCAIN, SR.-552
(209). Texaco League.
DOROTHY ULLRICH - 465
Ladies' Afternoon League.
CHARLES X. WALTERS 49,
(220). Bath City League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. J. - Billy
Daniels, l49, Detroit, outpointed
Danny Martin, 1914 co.;
frankie Leta, 1929, Irvington,
outpointed Billy Morris, 1874,
New York CO.; Tommy Mills,
40, Hampstead, N. Y, outpoint-
ed Sammy MammOne, lat,
Stamford, Conn. CO..
OAKLAND, Calf. - Holman
Williams, 1873, Detroit, outpoint-
ed Aaron little Tiger Wade,
100. San Francisco IO)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Happy Birthday

When Charley Sexton Of Pensacola Fo celebrated his
55th birthday recently sports editor Wesley Chalk Of the
Pensacola News and other crones surprised him with coke
bearing IS condes Seems wos IS years o9o lost
sprno ho Sexton pitched and for the Dodgers against
Christy Mathewson in exhibition at Wilson, N {.
Two hours later he riding in horseess carriage that hit
a htchino post Sexton tossed out his pitching wos
broken and promising big league career was ended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Will Broadcast Bather-Port Huron Tilt
6uadaItanal Vets
Are Now Tackles

ALLENTOWN, Pa,-Oct, l2-
lP) - Two Marines who were
buddies on Guadalcanal will
take over tackle positions for
Muhlenberg College when II
plays Franklin and Marshall of
Lancaster, Pa, on Saturday.
They are: Joseph Bodner of
Philadelphia, and John o.
Barnes of Mabank. Tex, both
assigned to Muhlenbcrg for pre-
officer training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
No Ansuer

S/Sot Joe Louis soys the embarrassing moment he
experienced in his G. boxing tour Of the the
doy got off the boat in England little guy who sold
he former champion of South Wales rushed shook Joes
hand times and kissed him on both cheeks. Unlike
the time Godoy kissed the champ otter staying with him
IS rounds Joe hadn't been handing any racks with his
gloves
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK Oct u - AP) - Another wor eosuoty
seems to be. on1oteur boxing Nat Rn9 Moeozlnel
Fescher who keeps tabs such things reports o' since
Ddov more hon 900 Youngsters from the amateur mutt
SWINGING ranks mostly Is year oIds - hove been nd4ceo
into the services result about 90 per cent or me
u toent in the midwest and for western sonehold or
omoter boxino is missing and the clubs that used 70 Soqe
regular shows have closed for the summer and EeN
won't reopen Harold Keith, the Oklahoma " PuocS
Eddie cochem coach ST. Louis u in 1906 as the tother
Of the forward poss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
HIT THAT BROCKER!

HATBORO, Pa, Oct. l2-IP)
Tackle Fred Brocker Of Hat
boro High school, prefers oppo-
nents his own size but has trou-
BILE finding them-he's six foot,
four inches tall and weighs $40
pounds.
1T is easier to hit big man."
says the l6-year-old football
star. He modestly admits he has
some difficulty with the little
fellows who dodge better"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Just Using Again

Before lost weeks Penn eNoy gone bunch OF the
BOYS we're sitting around the famous Navy boothouse ana no.
tralv toIkno about the "T formation One VISITING
femon from Clark Shauehnessy current address had oil the
answers and quiet little guy questioned some soe-
ents he remarked Listen I've been living with and wiring
about the T. formation for the lost two years. When
the party broke up visitor casually asked the den y or
his neighbour It only Keith Mo'esworh navy DOCK
Beers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Shorts and Shells

Billy Evans Southern Association peW who hos been OF,
tending the little world series BoItmores 9yeor,od
cocher Sherm tea is os fine big leoeue material as We
seen in the post IS years Louis WannLn9er son or me
old Yonkee infeIder Pee Vice. and Tee Stribng Of
Young Stribino former heavyweight fighter team
mates on the High School football team at Mocon Ga
Lou Pie, the Providence hockey man. is trying to give
thot he like to place with where he can
watch them.