davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Middies Cun Yet Achieve Gridron Heights

Tor national nono
four is suffering alike
from publicity which brings in new coach
of
at the helm in Annapolis following extensive
completely divorced
been occupied with sakedoWn
he getting his bearings was
little finishing the long end OF
hast the deep most
the lock for his oae wagon
to anchors awegh against Penn Saturday
wouldn't be surprised to see 1t poW rgh thfouen
by Noe Dame Cornell PURDUE
and Army to pinnacle originally tabled for It,
Evening star., 1944-10-25

Turk Edwards, who will undergo
an tonsillectomy today in an ef-
fort to relieve an ailing shoulder,
sounded new note of optimism for
the Tribe after Sundays game. I'D
like to win 'em all by three points, -
he declared Heretofore De Groot
has been willing to settle for one,
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Win>Lose or Draw
Redskin and Navy Gridders Occupying Same Boot
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

kedskln and Navy 0rIdders Occupying Same Boot
Although they operate fields couple
football this neck of the Redskins
that have lot in early dsapponmnts don't
m
We won't attempt which bigger
but there exenuang that should
consideration connection with their showng and both
potentialites that yet backhre their critics
shouldn't be sight is that both
suffering disadvantage functoning coach
handicapped that their mentor
formidable task installing what is for them
entirely method of functioning
socaled formation and grdion
modified the most difficult in
because of the extraordinary demand it
spl-second timing and coordination
the Skins fall far short
the cannot be mastered in few
the that after the first
championship contests they still much in the
distinctly circumstance
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Better Bouqh and Stronger T Moy Turn Trick

solid month of deness quite undesandaby had left its marx
puntng addition to rlst
through enforced absence from drills
mis- belt however and assuming neither
should
valuable the campaign progresses
despite having commute from his Texas ranch.
Sunday be kdded caoed or buled into
for the ChPit the Cardinal
points than
rival while dropping four straight they concevaby could get
to@take the really high hurdles ahead
Cvelands surprisingly rambunciou Rams
of wndup battles with the
with
Yanks.
gradual something approxmang his normal form by
plus remaining their be STEPPED into
playof league
title against apparent Division
all right but in rather long
he him.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Tribes Narrow EDGE Over Brooklyn JoIts Fons

reacqus1tlon with Uncle
OF the
what all about
performing similarly vesed and behind
learning OF the
brilliant passing and model master
achieving stunning upset
over heavily Eagles in the opener.
Philadelphia that got their followers
medocry of the
Boston the following week when they barely
21-14 verdict the poory-rated Yanks
nothing however compared with the edoWn the
boeed for the
competition the Incompatible Sam
field Agurre that barely
17-14
con over Brooklyn with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Photo-Finish
in BruneeI,
egeder Race

Interest in Macomb County's
balloting for county candidates
was focused today on a hair
line finish between William
Tegeder (R) and Henry Bruneel
CD for the office of Register
Of Deeds.
In an unofficial count COM
piled by The Monitor-L Leader
from official sources through
out the county, Tegeder was &C.
corded 2l,535 votes and Bru-
neel 2l,l52 - an apparent lead
for Tegeder Of 333 votes.
lnasmuch as more than $4,000
votes were cast in the county.
the margin Of possible error is
unusually large, and experts
agree that the correct, final tally
between the Register of Deeds
candidates must await the Board
Of Canvassers' official figures.
In other county races. Pros
ecutor Wilbur F. Held (R), with
1925 votes appeared comfort
ably ahead of his opponent Fred
Nicholson CD, with 2l,279, with
only slight possibility of an up
set by the county canvasSers.
William c. Romano, CD, of
See VOTES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
$4,000 Lost
Presidential
Votes Sought

DETROIT, Nov. 9-(Pl-The
Wayne County Board of Can
vassers today began recheck Of
the vote in "a Wayne county
precincts to determine what had
happened to an estimated $4,000
lost" ballots for President, with
Michigan's big block of electoral
college votes for President hang
ing the balance until the recheck
is completed.
On the basis Of the first pre-
cinct rechecked, E. Cyril Bevan,
Democratic National Committee
man from Michigan, predicted
the final count would swing
Michigan into the column of
President Roosevelt by more
than 5000 votes, and possibly
by as many as $4,000, although
Republican Thomas E. Dewey
See RECHECK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Predict Mass
Raids on Japan
Gen. Arnold Soys
Vengeance keor

DETROIT, Nov. 9-(P)-Gen.
H. H. Arnald emissions a time
when 1.-The Japanese will expert
ence the daily visit of thou
sands of bombers with the same
death and destruction that has
made life hardly worth living in
Germany"
Today only the long-range
BIO can hit Japan proper, but
tomorrow-things will be differ
ent." the commanding general
of the Army Air forces told
members of the Economic Club
of Detroit last night.
Gen. Arnold said factors such
as the shortage of land bases
make aerial warfare more diff
cult in the Pacific than in Eu-
rope, but said that although I'VE
are fighting geography as well
as the Japs" we are moving
step by step-nearer and nearer
TO Tokyo"
Our men in the Pacific have
done splendid job despite OBJ
stacles," he said. I'VE are now
sending more planes and more
equipment to them, and they are
accelerating their attacks. They
See RAIDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Plan Memorial
10 War Heroes
Complete Program
is Announced

The complete program of the
Mount Clemens War Memorial
dedication set for Sunday after
noon was announced today by
Angelo Fisher, of the Lions Club,
general chairman, the agency
sponsoring the heroes tribute in
conjunction with several other
local groups.
The public ceremonies will
take place at the Macomb Coun-
ty Building at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Parents and families of all
men who have sacrificed their
lives in the nations service in
World War II have been invited
A total of 81 names are listed on
the memorial plaque.
War Memorial officials today
asked. publication of the follow
ing names of deceased service
men whose family addresses could
not be located, in the hope that
the family will be informed of
the service and attend. The men
whose family addresses are I'M
known are:
John Clifford, Milne L. Hart,
Walter w. Weisner, William A..
Schott, Joseph Zolatz. Clyde
Casio and Howell Harris.
Ministers of Protestant, Cath
Ollie and Jewish faiths will par
ticipate in the services, as we'll
as veterans and civic and patri-
See MEMORIAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
BIay Wins Post
of Mayor at
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE - Fred c.
Blay today was the new mayor
of this city by virtue of the los
vote lead by which he outdis-
tanccd Allan H. Hurley in yes
terdays municipal elections.
Grace Balfour was reelected
city clerk while John II. Fink
was returned to the office of city
treasurer.
Frank Smith was reelected
city assessor, Herman j. Horvath
was named justice Of the peace
and Albert j. Grasgrin was
elected constable.
Six new members Of the City
Commission are; Elmer Skinner,
William G. Moore, Ray H. Nc
Intyre, Charles Socia, Henry c.
Snoor and Francis Hundley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
MACOMB SHIFTS MARGIN
FDR Wins State Edqe

Belated returns from four
vote-heavy Macomb county pre-
cinctS at noon today gave Presi-
dent Roosevelt his first advant-
age over Thomas E. Dewey 10
their contest for Michigans 10
electoral votes.
So close was the margin until
that time, as Detroit returns
pressed the president ever clos
er to Dewey's total. that but l.
657 votes had separated the
candidates in Michigan.
Returns from one East Detroit
and four Warren township pre-
cincts as tabulated at p. m,
gave Mr. Roosevelt 26.385 votes
10 the 81 1902 cast for Dewey,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Body Found in
Clinton River
Denmorsh Residents
Deoth is Probed

Sheriff's deputies this after
noon were investigating the
death of Joseph Holden Walsh,
so years of age, whose body was
found in the Clinton river, i'm
mediately in front of the Den
marsh Inn on North River road,
shortly before noon today.
The dead man, one of whose
arms was hooked about a piling
on the Denmarsh dock, may
have stumbled into the river in
the dark, officers said.
Coroner Howard V. Groes-
beck, Jr., said that he had not
yet rendered a decision in the
case and that further examina-
ton and, perhaps, a post-mor-
tenn would be necessary to de-
termine the cause of death.
Walsh, an employee Of the
club in whose building he made
his home, was reported to have
returned late last night after
visiting Mount Clemens bowl
ing alley and, friends suggested,
may have slipped from the dock
in the dark.
The body was discovered at
IL a. m. today by Edward Nc
Donald, likewise an employee
of the club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
PLEDGED TO COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM
LOOKING Ahead Into 9TH Term

tives endowed in advance with
authority to act" in hating ag-
gression.
Am America at peace,
though kept prepared for any
threat 10 peace.
5-A postwar economic goal
of $4,000, 900 productive jobs in
nation freed of wartime con-
trolls over wages, prices and pro-
duction.
Perhaps the most frequently
mentioned, aim mentioned by
the chief executive in his cam
paign concerned mastering out
of the men and women in uni
form. Time and again he pro-
missed TO bring the fighting men
home as rapidly as possible -
this time 20 jobs, farms and bus
inesSes.
BY carrying out plans al
ready made, he said, the nation
See 9TH TERM-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
BY d. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9

WASHINGTON, NOV. y ~
The fourth successive Roose-
Welt Administration will take
office January 20 pledged to the
most comprehensive program in
any nations history.
And the President just re-
elected along with stronger
Democratic Congress than he
has enjoyed for several years
can get down to work immed-
lately on that program without
waiting for the routine inau-
gural ceremonies on the capitol
plaza.
AS outlined by Mr.. Roosevelt
i'm the recent campaign, the ad-
ministration policies of the fu-
ture will point mainly TO these
general courses:
l. An orderly" reconver-
sion TO civilian production in
due times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
GoodfeIIows
Gifts Sent
to 500 CTS

Five hundred Mount Clemens
servicemen spending their 1914
Christmas in foreign lands and
at camps and bases throughout
the United States will receive
at least one gift from home"
this year-a Goodfellows-Old
Newsboys' package.
John Sierens, Goodfellows'
treasurer, revealed today that
$50 parcels have been shipped
to Mount Clemens men overseas,
including addresses in the South
Pacific, India, the Aleutians,
England, Ireland, France, Italy
and through Navy Post Office TO
warships on the high seas and in
far-off ports.
With the conclusion Of home
service gift applications tomor-
row, Sierens estimates that a
further $50 requests will have
See GIFTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Dewey Thanks
Kelly for Aid

LANSING, Nov. 9-(P)-Gov.
ernor Kelly today received a
telephone call and a letter from
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, defeated
Republican candidate for the
Presidency, thanking Kelly for
his support of the national ticket
in Michigan and congratulated
him on his victory.
Kelly said Dewey told him
Personally ! will never be able
10 thank you enough for your
help and ! shall be eternally
grateful TO YOU
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Van Dyke Residents
Spurn Incorporation

The vote was: For, 1893;
Against, 4,089.
Bitter partisan activities for
and against the measure which
would have embraced from u.s.
900 to 10000 residents of the
heavily populated district had
stirred deep interest upon the
part of the public but failed to
develop widespread favor.
The proposal had been the
center of long-drawn out con-
troversy before the Macomb
county board of supervisors,
which had to approve petition
placing the matter before the
voters, and had, as we'll, been
the subject of injunctive action
before both the Macomb county
circuit court and the state su-
preme court.
Representatives Of industrial
units which might have been in
cluded within the proposed
boundaries of the new city
See VAN DYKE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Yonks Fight Typhoon
and Jap Troops Too

GENERAL Mac ARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Nov. 8 - (P) -- (Via Army Ra-
dio) - Weather beaten Yanks,
their lines spread thin and their
supplies begged down, are
fighting extremely tough Jap
anese opposition and a lOO-mile-
an-hour typhoon in the battle for
the road to Ormoc today.
Elements Of four japanese
divisions, including the crack
first, arc making the Americans
pay dearly for every ridge in
the Pinamopoan area.
Only trickle of supplies is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Charge laps
Use Poison Gas
Chinese Cite
Vicious Attoeks

CHUNGKING, Nov. 9-(R-
Chinese military authorities as
serted today that tie Japanese
had used large quantities" of
poison gas in an attempt to ov-
ercome Chinese resistance at the
Kwangsi Province capital Of
kweilin.
The attempt failed to dislodgs
the defenders, who held their
positions grimly." the authori-
ties said. Earlier the Chinese
High Command reported "vio-
lent attacks by the japanese In
the Eastern, Northern and
Southern suburbs of Kweilin.
Japanese columns continued
their advance on Liuchow In
Southern Kwangsi Province
from the East and South. but the
Chinese repclled four ssSaulto
on their positions astrjde NJ
Hunan-S.>snesi railway - pniIo5
to the Northeast ~ ~ com
mand said. - u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

thus placing the president 2,926
votes in the lead.
The effect Of the final count
in the four precincts concerned
was expected TO shift county and
state totals appreciably al
though, apparently. the only
race locally which would be apt
TO change as a result of those
votes was that between William
c. Tegeder and Henry Bruneel,
Democrat, for the office of Reg
lister of Deeds.
Thirteen precincts, other than
in Wayne county, still remain TO
be reported throughout the
state. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Rips Four Gaps
in Yielding
Enemy Lines
Messed Air Power
Poves Way for
American Advance
BY WILLIAM FRYE

LONDON, Nov. 8 - lF) -
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's
Third Army Infantry jabbed in
to a yielding Nazi line at four
places along a snowy 50-mile
front today in an attack sup
ported by 1900 US. heavy
bombers which LAID carpet Of
explosives on front line enemy
positions in the Metz area.
The Third Army chieftain
threw in three more American
divisions in the move toward
the Rhine, doubling the force
employed in the jumpoff attack
yesterday, and extended his OPP
erations TO the north of the for
tress city as we'll as to the south.
Berlin's radio commentators
declared Patton, striking from
just below the Luxembourg Dor
der to the Rhine-Marine canal
east of Nancy, was signalling
the prelude TO 1.-The big often
sive" aimed at bursting open
the historic gate 10 the palati-
nate which was chosen by Ma
poleon as the marching route
for his battalions and regi-
ments."
SYNCHRONIZE BLOWS
The Fortresses and Liberat-
ors, timing their blow at mid
morning, synchronized their at
tack with hundreds of dive
bombers which hit the same
area, and swept TO unusually
low levels to pinpoint their tar
gets.
1t was one Of the few times
the heavy bombers have flown
against tactical targets in this
theater. A notable previous
strike was in the st. 10 break
through in Normany in July
Front line dispatches said
Patton sent two divisions into
action north of fort-ringed Metz
and another TO join the three
which attacked south of the city
on 25-mile front yesterday
and gained up TO three miles.
16 TOWNS CAPTURED
At least 16 villages were cap
tured in the combined advance
of the Third and Seventh arm
les, with two Third Army
Corps, the 18th and goth, in &C
ton. Several of the villages had
been previously captured, how
See EUROPE-Page 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
|ntumbenis All
Appear Certain
Of Majorities
Record Breaking
TotoIs Lend
Confusion to Count

Errors upon the part Of cleo
ton officials in outlying pre-.
cincts which have already shown
substantial vote-shifts in Tues
days balloting totals today, left
the outcome of at least one
county political contest in doubt
although clear-cut majorities
were apparent in unofficial re-
turns that swept Undersheriff
Harley Ensign, Democrat, to
victory over Robert c. Havel,
former sheriff.
Highlighting other county con-
tests were the election of Alton
H. Noe as circuit judge and the
reelection of Wilbur +. Held a
prosecuting attorney.
HOLDS EARLY GAINS
The Noe-Carroll race. which
had attracted wide interest and
had been assumed to constitute
the most closely fought contest
in the area, surprisingly resulted
in an early lead for Noe which
he maintained and increased de-
spite supposedly stiff opposition
in his opponents home territory.
1t was Noes first active contest
for the circuit court judgeship.
He had received the office by
appointment through Gov. Har-
ry F. Kelly, on Jan. /, 1874,
when the former Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid resigned to assume
his duties as justice of the
Michigan Supreme Court.
Ensign, with background Of
% years police experience, east
~ surpassed Ex-Sheriff Havel in
his first bid for the office Of
sheriff now held by Jacob
Theut. The sheriff-elect has
served under Theut throughout
the past four years and is, like
Theut. bachelor.
UPSETS DOPESTERS
Held, whose fortnight en-
forcement of the law in Warren
township during its booming
wartime population growth, was
thought by some of his hackers
to have injured his popularity
there actually maintained a nor.
NAL Republican percentage OF
votes in his opponents home dis
trict.
STILL A QUESTION
The William c. Tegeder-Hen-
ry Bruneel contest for the office
Of register of deeds appeared,
at noon today, the sole one in
doubt and with at least two sets
of unofficial figures indicating
See COUNTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

WINNERS - Circuit Judge
Alton II. Noe, left, Sheriff
c lect Harley Ensign, right,
and Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held,
below right, today appear
ed certain winners in the Ma
comb county general elections.
EnSign's lead appeared definite
~ wide enough to assure him
election as did Noes. Held's,
while not so great, likewise ap-
peared sufficiently large to guar
antee his reelection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

would ask for enabling leglsld-
ton for counties 10 establish
such office.
Kelly said he would ask the
state office of veterans affairs
for a complete report. Earlier,
he said, they had reported that
offices had been established IN
several counties where they
we're effective and expressed
the views OF the local people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
By The Associated Press

President Roosevclt's fourth
term victory, sweeping in the
electoral vote, was won by the
smallest popular vote margin
since 1915, the nearly complete
returns indicated today.
With 44,353,855 votes report
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Veterans Affairs
Grant Questioned
Ruling Attacks Supervisors
Power to Provide Funds

LANSING, Nov. 9 - up -
Governor Kelly said today be
would ask for further informa-
ton on an attorney generals
opinion saying county boards of
supervisors lack authority to es-
tsblish county offices of veterans
affairs TO be paid for out Of
county funds and if necessary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

VAN DYKE - Warren town
ship voters on Tuesday rejected
by more than two to one
count a proposal providing for
incorporation, of a part of the
district as the City of Van
Dyke. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
Deer Hunters
Face Rigid OPA
Gas Inquiry

DETROIT, Nov. 9-(P)-The
Office of Price Administration
announced today that Is investi-
gators would be stationed at
Mackinaw City beginning at 8
a. m. Sunday to question all
buck hunters about how they
reached the Straits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

The Macomb county board
of supervisors recently appro-
priated funds from its Civil
ian Defense budget to permit
speedy creation of a County
Veterans Affairs office here.
The ruling of the attorney
general would d, apparently,
place a question on the valid
ity Of that local action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

decentralization as rapidly
as is permitted by military ne
cessity.
"a world security organiza-
ton with Americas representa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

reaching the Yanks because of
roads made impossible by the
storm, while many advance units
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09
NOE, HELD, MILLER AMONG VICTORS
Presidents Popular
Vote Margin Shrinks

ed, the Presidents edge over
Governor Thomas E Dewey
stood at 2,867,3l9: Roosevelt.
23,6l0,587 and Dewey 20,743,-
268.
The President was leading in
states with Alb electoral votes
and Dewey in states with ll8,
but where Michigan's 10 votes
eventually would wind up was
in doubt although Dewey held
a slight lead.
FORMER MARGINS
Four years ago the President
won by 4,938,71l over Wendell
l.. Willkie in a total popular
vote of 49,8l5,3l2. In 1886, he
defeated ALI Landon by over
100000 and in 1882 won
from Herbert Hoover by more
than 100000.
Hoover'S margin over A.
Smith in 1928 exceeded 5000
900, Calvin Coolidge won over
John w. Davis in 1924 by more
than 100000 and Warren G..
Harding defeated James Cox in
1920 by over 100000.
Woodrow Wilson'S margin
See MARGIN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-09

ALL WOOL MACKINAwS
10 Sire so - WALTERS
ADV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

generally. Consequently. he bid to
prepare his side for n later sacri-
lice. II it seemed advisable.
Notice how that difference In
bidding influenced the opening
lead. At Table /. West laid down
his club a for one trick. and later
East got tic setter with his
punched trumps. Where East had
bid clubs at Table 2, however,
West was afraid South could ruff
the opening club because his own
side held so many. He picked in
stead the heart j.
South in that case was Walter
Bcincckc. head Of the league and
one OF its best players. He won
that with the x. led the spade A.
returned with the diamond O,
scored two more top trumps. then
led diamonds. On the third he dis
cardcd his only club, and on the
fourth. which East ruffed. the
heart B. Consequently he got TIE
rest Of the tricks. losing ONLY The
ruffcd fourth diamond. and made
his contract.
To lead or rot to lead an ace
again3t a small slam f. quite a
question.