davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-03-30
Ping Pong Tourney Starts April 4th

The Electric Boat Ping Pong Tournament will get under way Tuesday night, April 4th, at the New London YMCA. Play to be- gin promptly at 7:30.
 Entries in the tournament to date are:
 Charles Porkonicky, Bill O'Neil, Tom Oates, Eugene Dyer, Bill "Tu- neski, C.-LaPointe, Jo Grippe. Jim zuperrini, John Yates, Art Tray CTS, John Angeles.
 The entry list Is still open and will remain so up until few days before the tournament begins
The sub., 1944-03-30

The Sinisters took the lead in the second week of play and never relinQuished hold on the top spot, losing but one match all season, and that to the Welders on Jan. 28th, by a 3 to 1 score.
 The Sinister lineup Is composed of all left-handers: A. Hiding, A. Fiedler, E. Ross, F. Severini. J. Hiding and A. Macagne. This Is believed to be the first team in E.. B. Bowling League history that has gone through a complete sea- son losing but one match.
The sub., 1944-03-30

Libya is an old Greek name for all of northern Africa.
The sub., 1944-03-30

A glance at the averages list- ed below shows that the Sinisters were a well balanced outfit. the credit not going to one individual bowler, but to the team as a whole
 Andrew Fiedler copped high three the Last night of the seasom with . beautiful 396. beating l.. Bartolucct by pin.
The sub., 1944-03-30
EBAC Meeting April 5th

The Electric Boat Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night, April 5th. at 7:30, in the Conference Room of the Main Office Building.
 All members are urged to at tend and offer suggestions for the coming sports season.
The sub., 1944-03-30
End Shift BOwlers Defeat 1st Shift

Tn special bowling match held at Scuris' Bowling Alleys Sunday afternoon, March 18th, the second shift bowlers deefated the first shift keglers by 8 total of 58 pins.
 Bowling for the second shift team were:
 Pisapia, CarbonL Chinook Tucker, Geaglone.
 First shift bowlers:
 Fattori, Ross, Parcheskd. Tuneslki, L. Bartolucci.
 The ancient Egyptians made collins of cork
The sub., 1944-03-30
vOLLEY BALL
BOWLING
Sinisters, All Left Handlers,
 Cop Fri. Mite Bowling League

The Electric Boat Friday Night Bowling League com- peted it's Friday March 10h with the Sinsters hold ing eight-point margin
The sub., 1944-03-30

Cliff generally looked the top boost than any other local sports followers M is also great music ana may De he % he M g here at the plant L be relied to her voice in the for the female employees who anxious to get some very popular obliging g Personnel Office of the Victory Yard by wishing current Info
 In regard highly whole ared better than other athletic combine in the history management bringing players and paying them good dough- but Steve Morath pointed fssona teams they did and the rate of for the local particularly Hulli a @ M a n s 0 and ns u1 na would without attempt break merits "weldone" and pleasure worked
 BASEBALL BOSS
 Knowing that baseball head Frank Murphy, is player h F0e w hng 1e s many % pp e Fd ans able gather the materials and cooperation out actively engaged sports past 1t is their o having seen him play for he wasn't just an standing football and basketball player but also He the and end for the football team having that ndehn
 Frank been employed Electric iss nan c"es '1 hs a osa Coast Guard and member of the football and basketball Service Championship squads
 in shape Has artist brother didn't
 of definite opinions, strictly individual his OutspOnken judgment by promotion to the office of VicePresident possible "Nurf' will give something /
 AFTERTHOUGHTS
 Two of the former outstanding basketball Eastern Con-
 
 the Norwich Tournament good his to the sdenes heady Haven't heard John Angeles Pong Tourney The boys in Victory get their sports underway-then the of youngsters did their best Park despite the great with good ball players acOnfOr nothing. of Tournament, "ShOOt shoot, Baby!"
The sub., 1944-03-30
Bishop Hall' Opens

Bishop HaIl," the new mems room opened a few months ago in the big machine shop. is 8 model toilet for men in the Main Yard. The fellows have taken con- siderable pride in 1t and have helped to keep 1t as neat as a pin. Bishop Hall has certainly lived up to all expectations that it would relieve considerable pressure on the overloaded facilities In Big Bertha" the Department 3OS re- lief station.
 Libya is an old Greek name for
The sub., 1944-03-30
Johnny Priolo, Former Track Star, Director of Boys Club

Johnny Prioo local sprinter who has defeated of the country best speesers in the past has added another project his schedule of work in the development of boys welfare.
The sub., 1944-03-30
BASKETBALL
VIEWPOINTS
SPORTS LADY
By JOE KANE

Tn trend with the times, Lil Han sen has stepped in with the men and will shoulder her share of the burden in keeping sports alive. Having been elected to a seat on the Executive Board of the Ath- 1etic Club, becoming the first wom- an to hold such position, Lii finds herself projected from the specta- tor role into one in which she has a direct "say so" as to the carrying on of sports here at E. B. Calling her a spectator is an injustice, since she is something of an ath- 1ete in her own right.
 A graduate of Fitch High
 School, Lil played all of the
 girls sports while going there.
 Tennis, basketball, sOftball,
 vOlleybalI, being member of
 the basketball team for three
 years. To say basketball was
 her major sport would be cor
 rect, since she continued play
 ing that particular sport after
 leaving school, first with the
 GrOtOn Athletic Girls and then
 with Max POlIack's Sew Joys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
JOHN r. kOENIG. Plaintiff.
TRoMBLY BRICK COMPANY.
a Michigan Corporation, Defendant
CHANCERY SALE
In pursuance and by virtue OF de-
cree of the Circuit Court for the
County OF Macomb and State of Mich
igan in Chancery. made and entered
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1914,
in certain cause therein pending.
wherein John +. koenig was plaintiff,
and the Trombly Brick Company. a
Michigan corporation, was defendant.
notice IS hereby given tina, shall
sell at public auction. 10 the highest
bidder, at the Gratiot Avenue entrance
of the Macomb County Building, in the
City Of Mount Clemens, County. OF Ma
comb, State of Michigan, that being
the place of holding the Circuit Court
for said County on Saturday. :he ist
day of July. 1914, az ten o'clock IN me
forenoon. Eastern War Time. he fol-
lowing described property. viz, al
those certain pieces or parcels II land
situated in the Village OF Warren.
Township OF Warren, County OF Ma
comb and State OF Michigan. described
as follows.
Parcel I.
The West one-haH OF the northeast
one-uuarter OF Section !, Township !
North, Range u East,
Parcel 2.
A strip OF land twenty 30, rods wide
by one hundred sixty $50 rods
deep, bounded northerly by the Town
Line Road; casterly by the Detroit
and Bay City Railroad, southerly
and westerly by lands Of Paul J.
Ullrich, being situated on the east
one-half OF the northwest one-auarter
OF Section a. Township l North,
Range - East.
Parcel 2.
Part OF 10, 'wentv-one an ~ Block
seven - Of Assessors Addition 10
the Village Of Warren, more particu-
larry described as.
Commencing A. The Northwest corner
OF Section I, Town North, Range ~
East Warren Township, Macomb
County, Michigan, thence north
eighty eight t88i degrees flfty-four
"a minutes east distance OF
twelve hundred thirty-three and
eighty-seVen one-hundredths 1928 81
feet 10 the point Of beginning. thence
north eighty-eight oSsi degrees fifty
four f54i minutes east distance OF
four hundred Sixty-one and ffty-nine
one hundredths t46l So feet; thence
south one 80 degree, sixteen 10
minutes west distance Of three
hundred nine and forty-five one
hundredths 300 as feet: thence
north eighty-eight C8Sl degrees fifty
four ,54i minutes East. a distance
of three hundred seventeen and sixty
eight one-hundredths t3i7.68l feet;
thence north one ID degree sixteen
t6l minutes East. distance OF
three hundred nine and forty-fve
one-hundreds (309. 45l feet: thence
north cighty-eight 1877 degrees fifty
four (5tl minutes east. distance Of
one hundred thirty-fve and seven
one-hundrcdths 13507l feet; thence
south no degrees, two ~ minutes
west. distance OF one thousand
siNty-SeVen and twenty-nine one
hundrcdths Cl067 30 feet: thence
south eighty-eight 49, degrees six
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

armed forces. Some work in war
plants. Others grow Victory Gar.
dens, preserve fruits and vegetables,
cook, serve, sew S. save fats, cans
and paper -. make things last, wear
them out and do without. They
carry their own bundles, keep the
family cheerful-in a word, they
are doing their share to win the
war by taking over on the home
front--for their husbands and sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

49, minutes west, distance OF two
hundred eighty-seven and seventy
one one hundredths (287.7D feet;
thence south no degrees six 49, min
utes west distance OF fifteen hum
dred sixty-seven and nine one-hun-
dyedths n567oo) feet: thence south
eighty-eight 1887 degrees. forty
three (43) minutes west. distance
of six hundred nine and nine one.
hundredths 100000 feet: thence
north no degrees, eighteen Gs min
utes west. a distance OF twenty-six
hundred thirty-eight and seventy
eight one-hundredths 1858. 49, feet:
to The point OF beginning. containing
in all forty-two and twenty-five one
hundredths t42.22) acres of land.
more or less. according TO survey
made by Walter j. Lehner, Register
ed Civil Engineer;
Parcel Z.
paN Of the east one.half OF IN.
northwest one-quarter Of Section 4
township ! North, Range u East
more particularly described as:
commencing at the southeast corner
OF Lot twenty-one t2N of the plat of
assessors Addition to the Village OF
warren Michigan; thence North no
degrees one On minute thirty (3OI
seconds east, four hundred twenty
i've and fifty one-hundredths (425 so,
rect; thence south lightweight 1aa,
degrees forty-four (44I minutes
thirty 30 seconds west. three hun'
bred twenty-seven and four-tenth.
l"2I4 feet; thence north no degrees.
ore W minute. thirty 30, seconds
four.tenths G5664 feet: there.
south eighty-eight 49, degrees. for
ty-iour ii4l minutes. thirty 20, ser
onds west two hundred eighty-seven
ana fifty-six one-hundredths l2s7. 5sI
ieeti thence south no degrees. seven
~ minutes, thirty 80, seconds west.
nfteen hundred sixty-six and four.
tenths N5664 feet; thence south
e,ghty-eight t88) degrees. forty-four
49, minutes. thirty 900 seconds
west six hundred nine and eighty
one.hundredths 1909 sOi feet: thence
south nine 49, degrees, sixteen CisI
ninu,es, tnirty 800 seconds east.
FOUR hundred 400 feet: thence north
elehty-nine t89' degrees. fifty.four
% minutes, thirty 1907 seconds east.
Twelve hundred TWENTY-FIVE and ten
one-hundrcdths Q225 TO- feet 10 the
point OF beginning, containing TWEEN
V-'Wo a22) acres OF land.
together with all the appurtenances
.hereto belonging or in anywise apper-
,,dlnlng' and including, by way of IL
lustration, but not by way Of limitation.
an reversionary rights. title and in
terest in and 10 the highways, roads. or
pubic property OF any nature. bordering
on or adjacent TO any of the property
above described; also. all rights-of-way.
licenses, easements, sidetrack agree
.nen.s' any and all buildings or struc-
lures OF any nature now or hereafter
erected on said premises. also, all en-
gines' motors. boilers. cables, genera
TORS dynamos, lighting or heating ma
cninery or apparatus. and any and all
machinery. tools, or equipment OF any
nature installed by the Mortgsgor on
any portion of said premises.
JOHN n. NUNNELEY,
Circuit Court Commissioner
Dated May 10. 1914.
Monaghan, Clark, Kellogg l. McGuirk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1872 Buhl Building.
Detroit 20. Michigan.
May i2,i9.26; June 2.e,i6.e3. 3o-M-L,.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Soldiers Bonus Drive
Gains Capital Momentum

view, followed discussions with
veterans and business men, "all
of whom are convinced" he
said, that the only way TO pre-
vent another depression after
this war is to put the returning
service men on their feet and
help them get re-established in
our civilian economy"
Lemke's proposal calls for is
suance of paid-up government
life insurance based on length
and character of service. A vet
eran who served prior to Pearl
Harbor would receive policy
with the face amount deter
mined at the rate of 500 for
each month of service. Domes-
tic service after Pearl Harbor
would entitle him to $50 a
month, and foreign service $500
a month in insurance.
Then, to enable veterans to
obtain cash TO go into business,
loans would be available TO the
tent Of rs per cent of the face
value Of the policy, with max
imum Of $500 and a mini
mum of $500, repayable in 20
years at low interest rates.
Lemke's decision TO handle
his proposal as a separate bill
rather than to attempt to in
clude il as rider" on the G.. l..
bill virtually ended the prospect
of a bonus fight developing over
the latter measure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Mothers Service
Planned al Utica

UTICA - The young ladies
Of ST. Lawrence parish are en-
PERTAINING their mothers at a
Mothers Day Communion and
breakfast at st. Lawrence hall,
Van Dyke avenue, Utica. on
Sunday, May l4th. The Dads
will serve the breakfast. A sur
prise program will follow.
The St. Elizabeth Guild will
give a genera party on Sunday
evening, May Ia, in the parish
hail. Breakfast in the morning
and card party and drawing in
the evening.
In the afternoon Of the same
day the young ladies will also
take part in observance Of World
Sodality Day in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Blast Claims
Lives Of Two
Two of II Hurt
are Serious

DETROIT, May 12- up -
The death toll from an eXplo-
sion and fire that wrecked the
United States Feather G. Down
Co., plant on the East Side yes
terday stood at two today fol-
lowing the recovery of the body
of Andrew Losing, 80, plant
foreman. Two of IL others
jured, including eight women,
were still in serious condition.
LoSSing's body was found by
police rescue squads last night
in three feet of water in tun-
mel under the plant. Frank Wei
Ter, So, assistant superintendent
of sewer maintenance for the
Department of Public Works,
was killed in the blast, which
virtually reduced the building
to rubble.
Firemen were aided by rs
men of the Coast Guard equipp-
ed with derrick equipment in an
attempt to extricate the victims.
Two city steam shovels also
were called in to help clear
away the debris.
Cause of the explosion still
was undetermined but investiga-
tors believed that gas, previous
ly reported escaping in the base
ment, was ignited when an cleo
trio light switch was turned on.
Police and agents of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
were investigating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

4 Il.
@. What should the registrant
himself do?
A. The 30-or-over registrant
should make sure that his local
board is aware of his status. If
he is in la, and in essential
work, he should notify his board
he should be in IA or 2-B.
q. Local boards are now auth
orized TO grant deferments in
industries not mentioned on the
Official war manpoWer list of
ESSENTIAL activities. Could a
board defer a professional ball
player?
A. A board has that power, if
it decides baseball is an activ-
ity in support of the national
health, safety or interest"
@. Is a board likely to defer
ball player?
A. No. Boards which are send
ing fathers to war are not like
ly TO let ball players go on
playing ball. 1t is up to a
boards sense of responsibility.
@. Could a lawyer get a de-
ferment?
A. This also is up to the board,
and might depend on how many
lawyers there are in his COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
WASHINGTON, May Pr

WASHINGTON, May 12-(Pl
"A soldier bonus drive gained
momentum on Capitol Hill to-
day as the House moved into
the second round Of debate on
the &c. /. Bill OF Rights"
broad measure providing for
Job help, unemployment COM
education for war veterans.
Backing the bonus proposal
which would give veterans
maximum cash loan OF $500
was Rep. Lemke (R-ND), who
announced plans 10 organize
committee of House members
from 48 states TO propel the
campaign.
His decision TO seek quick &C
ton, Lemke said in an inter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Leaders of All Faiths
Honor Memory of Cardinal

BOSTON, May IL - up -
Nearly 1000 leaders of all faiths
paid solemn tribute to the men,
DRY of the late William Cardinal
O'Connell and to former Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox
last night and heard Vice Ad-
miral Randall Jacobs say that
the war may help break down
barriers of religious misunder-
standing and bigotry.
The entire gathering Of the
Massachusetts Council of Cath
olics, Protestants and Jews stood
in silence in tribute to the late
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

WASHINGTON, MAY Il -
(P) - Here are answers TO some
of the questions that still may
bother draft regiStrantS 20 and
over:
@. Is every local draft board
bound to follow the new policies
announced yesterday?
A National headquarters be
lieves that the boards, by and
large, VIII attempt 10 carry out
the principles LAID down.
Q. Does this mean that no
men 80 and over IN essential in
dustries Will be drafted until
further notice?
A. AS a general thing, yes.
But a local board may decide
that an elevator operator in
war plant, for instance, is doing
work for which women are
available, If the board decides
this man is not contributing all
he could to the war effort. it
can refuse him a dcierment.
@. Then a board can draft
men over 30 even if it still has
not indicted all its men under
%?
A. Yes, but this would be the
exceptional case, not the rule.
@. Isn't it true, however, that
many men over 30 doing useful
work in essential industries
were drafted and are being
drafted now in spite of the
stay" ordered on April 8?
A. The new directive is in
tended TO correct that.
g What-si4a4lli- aboard de-ff
it runs out of men under %,
exhausts its 2629 group of non
necessary men, and has no 80
38 men in non-essential indus
tries from which to draw?
A. The board should let the
call ride; that is, fail to deliver
its quota for that month.
@. What should an essential
do if a deferment for
an oversee employe is turned
down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Navy Secretary.
Tribute to Cardinal O'Connell
was read by Judge Abraham E.
Pinanski, of the Councils execu-
tive board.
Earlier Vice Admiral Jacobs,
who is chief of Naval Personnel,
said that service men were
Learning a great deal about the
good that is common to all reli-
gious faiths" and that Navy
Chaplains were gaining "a depth
of understanding that will great
ly enrich our national thinking"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

In addition supplying the armed forces glider fusge
frames wing foodsufs,
materials which the Rubber
Munitions Medicines Complex Viamns Hospital Diets Baby
Foods Bread and other Bakery products Vtamin
cattle feeds Batteries Paper few
Bud!W'eiser
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Two Piano RetitaIs
on Utica Program

UTICA-Mrs. Clara Mas will
present her piano pupils in two
recitals TO be given at Trinity
Lutheran Parish hall, 1892 Van
Dyke avenue, Utica, on Monday
evening, May Is, at 7:45, and
Monday evening, May %.
Pupils participating on next
Monday evening will be Joyce
Sharland, Verna Faldhaur. Bev-
erly Smith, Donald and Richard
DIN, Carolyn Beeler, Henry
Hcncak, Helen Beeler, Dorothy
Reddiser, Gloria Rivet, 10 Ed
Rivard, Margaret Hencak, Pa
tricia Rivard, Leonore Burkel,
Eleanor Mas, Mary Lou Burkel.
On May % the following will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
High Points Of New Setup
Covered in Press Survey

A. Selective Service Director
Hershey advises that an appeal
bc filed.
q. In some cases which have
developed in recent weeks, the
appeal period has expired.
A. You can appeal whenever
there is a new fact to be con-
sIdcrcd. These regulations are a
new fact.
q. What If a man is already
accepted - that is, has passed
his physical examination - but
has not yet been indicted.
A. he is in no less favorable
position. Selective Service has
directed that these cases be re-
opened Immediately.
q. There is always a time lag
between the forming of policies
and placing them in effect. Will
some men be caught?
A. There Will be some inJus-
tees and discrimination, inevi-
tably.
q. Local boards have been
directed 10 review the cases of
all men in the 26-29 and 30-37
groups who have been classed
Ia, and 10 defer those who
meet the new requirements.
viii this reclasSification be
automatic. or should the en-
ployer file deferment applica-
ton?
A. To make sure, the employ
er should file at once for every
man he wants deferred who is
over 80 and who has been class
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
- You Know the Minufeman. ..
Now Meet the Missus

The hand that rocked the cradle
had to have a good trigger finger,
because the Minuteman's wife
often did her marketing" in the
forest with a gun. She was Jill of
all trades, too-cook, spinner,
weaver, pork salter, candle maker,
baker, laundress and gardener.
How are her great, great grand
daughters doing? Very we'll, thank
you. Some are serving with our
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Questions and Answers to PerpIexng Draft Problems

give the recital: Connie Smith,
Betty German, Joan Warner,
David Kidd, 10 Ann Engel, Bet
ty Ann Slinde, Donna Mas,
Joyce Kiekbush, Beverly Bell,
Katherine Ellsworth, Betty Rice,
Jean Denton, Gale Stoddard,
Donno Wiley, Judy Warner,
Nancy Crissman, Shirley Sic
men, Marilee Mcclellan, Daug-
las Cummings, Leatrice Engel.
Albinos appear at a rate OF
one in 10000 persons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

The Australian dingo, a cur
ious dog, exists in that country
both as a domestic and wild
animal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Dr.. Turner Felt
Wrath Of1925 Mob

organized by group Of Klan-
inspired whites.
Or. Turner and his wife moved
into their new home under police
protection bat the mob soon torme '.
His home was broken into. the fur
nture smashed the windows brok-
en-. and the interior defaced. His
belongings we're tossed into a van
which had been backed UP 10 the
front door and the couple were
stoned as they fled.
This was just few months before
another mob attempted 10 Gust DR..
OsS!an o. Sweet from his newly
purchased home az Garland and
Charlevoix, cl.maXing in the Slay-
ing Of Leon Breiner. a white man.
and the subsequent trial OF DR..
Sweet and 10 others in Recorder ;
cour; IN the fall of 1928, The jury
iSaEreed, and the following spring
the late Atty. Henry Sweet was
tried on the charge and acquitted.
Born In Georgia
DR.. Turner was born in Eaton
Ga, july 70, 1888. and al the age
Of IL moved 10 Ravenna. He grad.
uated from the Ravenna high
school. and in 1904 entered Buchtal
college, Akron. but enrolled al the
University Of Michigan in 1905. He
received his ABB. from the literary
college in 1910. and two years later
graduated from the college Of med.-
cine. He interned al FreedmanS
hospital in Washington. DC,
He began his practice in Detroit
IN 1912. later becoming a member
81 the stats NJ WomanS and Grace
hospitals. He was also member
OF the Wayne County Medical So
Cie:y. the Michigan State Medical
society, founder and organizer OF
the Dunbar hospital. now ParkSide
hospital He was ar active worker
IN the building OF the 81. Antoine
Branch TMCA. a VeS.reman in ST
Matthews Episcopal church. and one
OF the founders Of lota Boule and
member Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
terniIy.