davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
East Detroit
B. Of Meets
lntereeptor Plan
Speakers Topic

EAST DETROIT - This COM
munity's prob lens in respect to
participation in the Lakeshore
Interceptor sewage disposal dis
trict, were described by Coun-
Gilman William Ryan at the re-
cent Board of Commerce dinner
meeting held in Miller's base
ment club rooms.
Ryan sketched the past his
tory and current status of the
project, and expressed the con-
tention that rehabilitation and
operation of the Nine Mile dis
posal plant would be more sat-
isfactory and less costly method,
down through the years, of
handling outh Macomb sewage
disposal.
William Stott, of East De-
troit, talked on plastics and the
future of this newer industry.
He predicted wide expansion of
plastic uses after the war.
Secretary Louis H. Schemm
reported that the boards ap-
plication for membership in the
National Chamber Of Commerce
has been acknowledged and is
now being considered by the
national board of directors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Personals
Your favorite picture on a
PHOTO STAMP

Reproduced from any size photo
or snapshot, postage stamp
size) gummed and perforated;
ready TO stick on your letters to
the boys in service. Only $500
a hundred. Initials or names
free. Roy Hutchinson, 48 Lin
coin. Mt. Clemens 4237. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
RoseviI|e Youth
Back in Up Court

ROSEVILLE-George Schau-
brock, 16, of 1912 Williams
avenue, charged by sheriff's
deputies in the beating Of a
hree-year-old girl, will make a
second appearance in justice
court, after the Circuit Court
allowed his return 10 the lower
jurisdiction last week.
Schaubroeck had waived ex-
animation before Justice Frank
Jeanette and was bound over
to Circuit Court. Prosecution
officials are studying results of
psychiatric tests made Of Schau-
brock in Pontiac recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Pupils Plan
Big Pageant

ROSEVILLE-The March of
the Months colorful pageant Of
the years varying moods, which
has been offered by elementary
school children of this commun-
ity for more than seven years,
will be given its 1914 showing
Friday at 8 p. m, at Burton
gymnasium, with all parents
and local residents invited to
attend.
Grade students OF Lincoln,
Macarthur and Pierce schools
will participate, under the di
rection of Miss Hilda Gross
mann, vocal music instructor in
elementary and high schools.
Superintendent of Schools Glen
Schoenhals has personally back
ed the extensive program,
which affords parents an oppor-
tunity to view the child,s -eX-
preston in dramaticS and pub
lie appearance.
Approximately 200 pupils
will participate in the pageant
of the months, wearing specially
designed costumes, and pa
triotic song-fest will conclude
the program.
The months will be depicted
as follows: January, A Winter
Fantasy; February, Washington
and Lincoln's birthdays, and ST.
Valentines Day; March, Months
of the Winds, and ST. Patrick S
Day; April, Easter; May, Frolic
and Memorial Day; June, Mil
itary Wedding; July, Independ-
ence Day; August, Vacation
Joys; September, Safety Patrol;
October, Halloween; November,
Indian and Pilgrim Thanksgiv-
ings; December, Christmas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Vacant
lots should not be taken over as
planting sites by Victory Gar
deners without written permits
sion from the owner. Last year
there were instances in which
owners, whose land was being
used without permission, de-
manded exorbitant rents after
paintings had been made. Since
technically, the gardeners were
trespassers without legal stand
ing, there was nothing they
could do but pay. To avoid such
situations this year, gardeners
should not plant vacant plots
withou permission, even
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
BOOKKEEPING AND AUDIT
ING

Your Books kept on a basis to
suit your convenience and re-
qLirements - Daily, Weekly,
Monthly or otherwise. -
If your business is new
and does not warrant the ex-
pense of regular bookkeeper.
2.-For preparing tax returns,
City, State or Federal.
3.-For preparing statements,
reflecting your true profits and
financial condition.
4.-For installing a system.
5.-For monthly or other per-
iodical audits, l offer qualified
service at a moderate cost.
STAN BARRON
80 N. Gratiot Mt. c. 2052; $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Notice is hereby given that
the VIEW. Dug Out Club whose
premises are located at 200
North Gratiot. Mt. Clemens has
applied to the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission for a club
license to sell beer, wine and
spirits TO bona wide members
only, and that it is the intent of
the Liquor Control Commits
sion to grant said license upon
expiration Of ten days from the
date hereof. April II, 1914. AGO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
A-3
In Memoriom

In loving memory of Blanche
Anna Dalecke, who died a year
ago today, April 20, l943, is
sadly missed by her husband
and George Dalecke. family and
friends. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

The Y, S. Marine Corps OBJ
served its 168th birthday on
November 10, 1943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Lost and Found
Speeiol Notices
A

Victory gardens plowed and
tractors for rent. Lazoen Imple-
ment Co., 304 Cass, Mt. Glenn
ems 1891. AZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Down Indians
in Two Games

Detroit, Sept ls-AP-The De.
trolt Tigers came home today 10
stay awhile. and from the looks OF
their nrst place perch in the Amer
lean League their next out OF town
engagement will be at 81. Louis
Oct. 4 with the ST. Louis Cardinals
in the World Series.
The Tigers whaled the Cleveland
Indians twice Sunday on superlatiye
pitching by Frank (Stubby) over.
mire and Rufus Gentry, holding the
league lead as long as overnight for
the first time this year. A week
ago the Tigers were In first place
for two hours between games OF
doubleheadeY with the Indians but
dropped back by losing the night
cap.
Sunday Detroit took both halves
OF their last twin bill with Cleye.
land. winning to on Overmire's
siI-hit pitching Job and 3 TO be-
hind Gentry on a two-hitter.
Overmire's sixth straight victory,
counting out a couple of games N
which he had 10 be relieved but
didn't lose, was a three-hit shut.
out until the ninth, when Cleve-
land got both its runs on three
hits.
Gentry's performance in the
10
for he had a no-hit shutout until
the ninth" when Lou Boureau
scratched an intield single but was
rubbed out in a double play and
Ken Keltner smaCked two.bagger
for the only two Cleveland hits.
AL Smith who started the first
game, was charged with the loss as
the Tigers supported Oyermire with
an 11.hit assault highlighted by
Rudy York's triple, double and two
singles Overmire's victory was his
l1th against IL defeats.
Gentry walked six in carving out
his two-hit shutout, striking out
two men to retire the side in the
fourth after loading the bases on
passes. Meanwhile Detroit counted
once in the second on iork's walk
and Dick Wakefeld's double and
twice in the seventh on Wakeheld's
single, two walks, a hit batsman
and an infeld out.
Ed Kli9man, who went seven in
nings against Gentry, was charged
with the loss. Gentry, chalking up
his third straight decision, boosted
his won.lost record to 1913.
The Tigers enjoy day of today
before opening a l4-game windup
home stand against the eastern
clubs by tangling with New York,
which bowed twice to Philadelphia
Sunday and fell two games off the
pace. The Yankees are here for
single games Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
St. Louis, yesterdays league lead
or, fell a half game behind the
tigers by splitting a pair with
Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Fine Points in Bridqe

In case the opponents fall TO
comprehend or dispute his claim.
the play goes forward Ten sue
cessive diamonds are run. and un-
less in the meantime the X OF one
major suit becomes a winner. the
last diamond Is led 10 trick eleven.
Al that time the dummy retains
the spade X and the club A.. the
spade X is discarded or that trick
unless II becomes winner
through discard OF the A by West.
For trick twelve. the club 3 Is led
unless the heart X has become
winning card through discard OF
the A by East on the preceding
trick
To follow this method. which In
principle Ia employed by every
great card player. you FIRST ngure
out what cards you wish TO leave
at the end. and mentally reserve
them. This obviateS any necessity
OF remembering all the cards
played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Marquette
Next For l..

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 1S-AP-
Michigan's football squad today
faced a steady diet OF hard work
for the balance OF the week In pre-
paration for Saturday nights COLT
sios with Marquette az Milwaukee.
Coach n. o. (FritL) Crisler called
the Wolverines in for chalk talk
dealing with what he termed many
mistakes In their IL TO 7 victory
over Iowa Prelight Saturday and
planned 20 go over the errors again
today while showing movies OF the
game
BackAeld Coach Earl Marty
Martineau reported, We're going
right to work for the Marquette
game. which isn't going 10 be easy.
Therell> be no Monday let-up In
practice and well be scrimmaging
again Tuesday"
Martineau said numerous mis-
takes We're apparent In Michigan's
play against the Seahawks, who
will be tough 10 beat" in another
couple Of weeks Several OF the
Seahawks went into tho opening
clash with only a few days OF prac
tice with the Preflight squad after
transfers from Navy cadet schools
Both Wolverine scores came on
Identical lang passes from Navy
Tralnee Blll Cnlligan OF Detroit ~
Freshman End Dick Rifenburg "
Saginaw the first for a. yards In
the SECOND period and the second
for 80 yards In the fourth
The Seahawks, stifled with a net
rushing gain OF six yards from the
"T" formation In the first half.
started rolling after lntermisslon
and within slI minutes grabbed the
lead llalfback Don Waldron or
Milwaukee returned Michigan
punt l3 yards 10 the Seahawk IS,
from where Bob Smith, Tulsa half
back. swung around left end 10
yards 10 the Michigan 30. Two
plays Melted seven yards and Wal
dron lateralled TO Smith. who
tight roped 20 yards down the weat
sideline for touchdown. Jim Nc
Eyoy Of Detroit went In 10 Kick the
point that gave Prefllght its 7 10 s
lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18

Carlton Russell, OF St Peters
ourg. Fla. a great student OF the
game. devotee Of the big dupli-
Gates there. and enthusiast about
squeeze plays. gives those North
and South holdings as an example
OF his double squeeze technique,
which he has used on the defense
as we'll as on the offense In this
case. South Is declarer at 5.Dia.
monds. and West leads a diamond.
After a BIT OF study the declarer
can safely announce that. II West
has the spade A and East the
heart A. he claims all thirteen
tricks by means Of a double
squeeze through running his dis-
monds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
FAVoRITE RETURNS

New York, Sept. lS--AP-Pukka
Gin, at one time winter book favor
ite to win the Kentucky Derby. re-
turns to competition after a long
rest as racing resumes at Belmont
Park today. The three-year-old
colt is entered in the Freeport
Purse, secondary feature on the
card that highlights the $4,000 fall
Handicap. Cassis and
True North have been assigned top
weight Of 1873 and l36 pounds, re.
speCtively. in the lightweight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
WILL RETIRE SOON

Grand Raven, Sept. 1S-AP -
Edwin L. Morse will retire Oct. 10
as superintendent OF Grand Haven
State Park, reputed to be the best.
attended of the so in the state
During his 16 years as superinten.
dent the park has drawn more than
100000 visitors and attracted
nearly a million this year despite
travel restrictions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Sports Roundup

Kalamazoo. Mlch-AP- blue Monday Western Michigan
College today Coach John Gill his list OF football cppes
and looked Saturday with Bunker Hill Ma
val Air Mchgans
Ray sd Louthsn athlete pitched the
victory Mchgans champions the final baseball
spring cracked ribs Cliff Kedde
Louhens Wabash
suffering head injuries.
DetroitAP-Bulet westtal,
football absent his
trouncing from the Philadelphia Eagles yesterday exhibit
on game but it's doubtful could have done
walkaway
OF 100 degrees leaving
wh who did fine Job though outnumbered half
lating Eagle backs
Chicago-AP-Fooballs Old Is
rolling
Yesterday paced the Green Packers
victory over the Brooklyn Tigers National
ball League Milwaukee Wis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
CHICAGO CUBS WIN

Chicago, Sept. 1S-AP-The Chi
cago Cubs. whose only fight Is for
fourth place in the National Lea que,
finished their home season ycster-
day and the biggest crowd OF the
year packed Wrigley Field. The
1892 fans brought the Cubs home
season attendance 10 $4,000. more
than 100000 above the 1913 figures.
Best OF all for the record seasons
crowd were the two wins for their
fayorites over the leading st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
FATHER OF TEN KILLED

Muskegon, Sept. 1S-AP- VII
liam II. Plumhoff, 76-year-old faith
er OF ten children, was killed Sun
day when his car overturned in a
ditch near Ravenna, His death
brought Muskegon County's traffic
total 10 IS for the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18

Chicago. Sept. is--AP-- Horse
racing. the sport OF klngs". prob
ably IL n mlsnomcr al Hawthorne
race track There are more than
so women employed I'm various ga
pacitlcs At the park, including
Mrs Emily Levy, who r. 70 and
sells programs; Pat Kay. 10. the
youngest owner.trniner. and Mrs.
Emily Nordlander, trainer OF a
1ne.horse Atable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18

fall. The Office OF Defense Trans.
portstion has announced that offic-
ials OF schools. colleges and profess
sional teams have agreed TO limit
ticket sales TO spectators residing
where games will be played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Place Perch

bin blanking the Dodgers so for
his 18th in the opener and the
Dodgers winning So m the night
cap to hand Al Jayery his 18th de.
feat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
How They Stand

Boston ................57 50 40 50
Saturdays Results
Cincinnati 30, Pittsburgh IL.
Brooklyn 81. Boston A..
Philadelphia So. New York FL.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 5.
Sundays Results
Chicago 20, st. Louis IL.
Boston 30. Brooklyn 0.3.
Philadelphia rs. New York o..
Pittsburgh IL, Cincinnati IL 10
innings).
Todays' Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Tomorrow's Problem

Dealer. South. Both sides sui.
nerableD
II South opens this deal with
diamond and West doubles.
what should North do? In other
words. which Of two theories do
you follow?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18

SGT. MAJ. EMILE COUTURE. above.
a French Canadian whose job IL
was TO issue stationery at last
years Quebec conference OF
Churchill and Roosevelt, shared
for months the super-secret OF the
wsr-the plans for the invasion Of
Normandy military authorities
Just revealed. While collecting un-
used paper. Couture found
memorandum In wastebasket
outlining the complete invasion
plans. He Immediately took II TO
Canadian Army headquarters and
was then secretly transported
with an officer to Washington
where they turned over the papers
and took a solemn oath OF secrecy.
For his scrupulous observance Of
the oath, Sgt. Maj. Couture re-
ceived the Medal Of the British
Empire TnternationaI)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
TICKET SALES TO
BE IN HOME AREA

Philadelphia, Sept I5--AP-Old
grads Of Philadelphia area schools
may have to get second-handed ac-
counts OF home football games this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturdays Results
Philadelphia s, New York 3.
Washington 1, Boston 0.
Chicago /, ST. Louis 0.
Sundays Results
Detroit 7-3, Cleveland 20.
Washington 7, Boston 8.
st. Louis so, Chicago Is.
Philadelphia So, New York Al.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
PROJECTING A SQUEEZE

SUCCESS WITH a squeeze
play. even a double squeeze. fire.
quently does not at all depend on
keeping exact track OF every card
played by your opponents In q
great many cases. all that Is nee.
essary Is TO hgure out what are
the last few cards you wish 10 re-
tain and then play out your series
OF consecutive winners. watching
only to see whether one OF the key
cards OF the opponents get thrown
on. II II is. you are home; II not.
then you play the last few cards
4 predetermined way
Evening star., 1944-04-27

regulation. There is, of course, NJ
tax or minimum to be paid in the
Crystal Room, which has audience
music only.
The club will serve dinners or
Sundays from this time on.
Patricia Bowman, ballerina dane
ing now at the Capitol Theater
stars in the Troika's new show open
ing tonight. Roger Kay will sup
Evening star., 1944-04-27
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED o. 5. Patent o,

DR.. Giovanni, who began his
two-week engagement at the Stat
ler Monday night, proved that his
knack for picking the pockets OF
willing victims has lost none OF Its
entertaining quality, for audience OF
participants.
The mingled confusion and
amusement of men in the audience
who volunteered to be robbed OF
watches. belts, and even belts and
suspenders, was as funny as ever
One man made number of bets
that it couldn't be done, losing every
time, and finally losing his vest
which came off despite the fact
that he still had his coat on. A
Senator had some difficulty main
tanning his senatorial dignity, but
somehow managed to keep it intact.
Giovanni negotiated his sleight-
of-hand with the familiar running
comment and asides to the audience,
restoring all property to the right
owners at the end of the per-
formance, and with it certain air
of sanity to the Embassy Room.
The new 80 per cent has had its
effect on the Troika, which has re-
duced the tariff on its dinners and
minimum charge because of the new
Evening star., 1944-04-27

1, ply music for entertainment, which
includes Cantu, the magician; Pat
Prochnik and Don Lamont.
| r X X X
Camille Sweatman, winner of the
amateur finals at Club 400 on Tues
day, will take weeks vacation
from classes at Washington-Lee
High School to collect her prize, a
singing engagement in the New
York branch of the 400.
Another series of amateur con-
tests has started, whose finalist will
also be given an engagement in
New York. The weekly winners
(See AFTER DARK. Page B-9D
Evening star., 1944-06-14

damage to air forces In Hawaii
seem to have been timed to prevent
the arrivairof the materials and re-
Inducements to the Philippines and
other Far East theaters" and 'itT Is
apparent that the enemy had
knowledge not only of secret install
lations in the Hawaiian area but OF
ship movements from our Pacific
embarkation ports as we'll"
Wyman Headed Canol Project. ..
When Col. Wyman was placed in
charge of the Canol oil project in
Canada in May. 1942, the committee
said, he awatded another contract
to Rohl's company, known then as
the Rohl- Connolly Co. s8S
Sufficient is known Of the activ-
tiles Of Col. Wyman," the report
added. ito create some doubt as to
the attitude of the War Department
in fixing responsibility and correct
ing irregularities where that ofncer
is concerned, and further explana-
tion is unquestionably due"
The committee began its investi-
CATION nearly six months ago, fol-
lowing an inquiry by a California
legislative committee. 1t conducted
executive hearings here and its in
vestigators questioned numerous
witnesses on the West Coast.
The report, containing more than
$50 pages, consisted mainly of sf-
fldavits, exhibits and reproductions
of contracts, interspersed with brief
committee comment.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
! !onnn,uIai~ q
Alied Heddquorters
Reports on lnyusion
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, June 14.-Following
is the tert OF this mornings COM
ntuniQue
West of Tilly-sur- -Seulles, our armor
found the enemy flank and struck south
Advance patrols of our forces have now
reached .Caumont. despite yieorous reac-
ton n on n the s.I,ar part Of the enemy. 7,
and Caen armored clashes continued to
take place. There is strong enemy pres
Early yesterday evening after q midday
lull caused by bad weather Allied aircraft
resumed the offensive in one of the most
eeoncentrated efforts since the opening Of
Enemy fighter opposition. was sporadic,
but many Of our aircraft encountered
ers with shter escort attacked six SIX spidees PHhe
on the north-south railway system across
ne TIE Baest Peninsula ,1, and the airfelds at
Oise.
torm Tsther stion, tq The southeast two, large
soniere and T Ie port.soulef Poe ss a anothsr pGlsr
formation fof1na ppatrolled the Etampes-o Orleans
ana IN the immediate battle zone large
eroups OF fighter bombers and rocket firine
airerafs a,ac alta attacked German troop concentra-
indicated by our ground forces.
Medium and light bombers in consider
Fofest srsng5a bombed be fuel dumps in the
Martin and the highway functions at Mar
elny ana Canisy. Beachhead patrols con-
-. During the night our fighters shot down
snree enemy aircraft attacking the beach
Light bombers without loss attacked the
faMNay yards at MeZidnn -
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Some Frenchwomen
Found Friendly to Nozis
BY EDWARD v. ROBERTS,

Representing the Combined American Press
Distributed by the Associated Press.
ALLIED ADVANCE COMMANT
POST, England, June i4.-They tel
you In France that some French
women will shoot Americans, al.
though most Of them sobbingly ar.
range, the bodies of American dead
and place flowers ON them. ~ y
When I rode through the French
beachhead Monday in Gen. Eisen-
hower's caravan many Frencl1-
women waved and shouted greet
ings. Some stared woodenly.. Others
turned their backs.
Some Lived With Nazis.a 80.
We were told of the capture soi
Frenchwoman snipers, of the dig
covery Of women's clothing and
toilet articles in German positions;
indicating some had lived with Nazi
soldiers.
We were told that the Germans
were popular with many young
French girls and that several
French maternity cases, in which
the fathers admittedly were Ger
man, were now receiving care from
Allied medical units.
But we were also told of an old
Frenchman who lives beside a road
over which heavy American armor
flows daily. Each day the French
man comes out with a shovel and
pick and repairs the stretch of road
before his house.
Sergt. knight Harris Of Beverly