davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

ers. With full employment for ali,
the nations wage-earners would
furnish o continuous market for
goods. There would be no depres-
sions. Annual income for the ma
ton OF s15O,OOO, 100000 could be
maintained year In and year out,
and even this figure Ii short Of
what we are now actually produo-
Ing, including war items.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

RALPH c. BEARD Of Local &C. United Rubber Workers of
America, Chairman Western MARYLAND Industrial
Union Council speaking for the CLIO,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

At tho May 20 meeting Of the Coz
ordinatlng Council, . motion was
passed to urge the city TO appoint
o weIl-trained person to take
charge Of the Fairgrounds this
Summer. 1t IL hoped that eventu-
ally Q full-time Supervisor Of Rec
and that q corresponding official
reation may be paid by the city,
for the County may coordinate the
work In the whole area.
WATER FOR SWIMMING POOLS
A shortage Of water for SWIM
ming pools having developed, the
City Council decided to cut out the
special low water rates to large
Industrial consumers, and the
Celanese Corp, which had been q
beneficiary of the lowest rate,
promptly cut It's water cOnsump-
ton by 100000 gallons per day.
The company has begun operat-
Ing Its own swimming pool, and
there will be enough water for the
pool I'm Constitution Park as well.
Hopes are held out for the opening
Of the Pine Avenue pool too, says
the Mayor.
CLIO COUNCIL URGES
ADJUSTMENTS
The CLIO Council ut Its meeting
May % voted to commend Mayor
Post for his successful efforts to
secure o larger appropriation for
Fairgrounds. The Council also IA
yored increasing the number and
variety OF amusements ut COnsti-
tuition Park. Mayor Post has said
that IL amusements were developed
on o pay-as-you-go basis, the rev.
enue might make 1t possible for
the park as q whole to be operated
without expense to the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
More Buffalo Breezes

Connie Mack leaving for California told Chief Bender to
represent the Athletics conclove. When the
Chief arrived he found eight other As headed by Roy Mack
and Ira Thomas Bender qupped: Wheres the tronIn9
tobTeo We got nine men, The Rumor department nos
Bill Mye returning from Newark to manage konSo cry ne
Yanks have comment Another soYs Al Vincent, TOR
Buffalo and Detroit cooch WI" boss me e'0To
eastern Ieaouers this yeor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Dick Massuch Dons
GI buds Next Week
Leaving After
Ohio Stote Game

EAST LANSING, Dec. 7 -
Up - Dick MasSuch, guard on
the Michigan State College baS-
ketball squad, announced today
he would report to the Army for
i.duCtlOn al Chicago after play
ing in Saturday nights game
with Ohio State at Columbus.
MaSSuch, a letter winning
tackle on the Spartan football
team, already has passed his
physical examination, and has
been awaiting a call TO uniform
The squad is polishing an at
tack built abYnt the high scor-
ing forward Sam Fortino, Of
Alma, who Topped 20 points
against Drake University in
states opener, and Nick HaShu.
veteran guard from Hammond
Ind, who scored II points.
Coach Ben F. Van Alstync
said the performance Of HaShu
and Fortino against Drake re-
Elected their past collegiate ex-
pericnCe, and that "We'll jus
have 10 wait for the scheduled
progress to temper other mem
berS Of our green squad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07

may forget the strains OF peace
in the years of war. Peace may
be won and fought for. 1t has
taken two world wars to realize
the need for physical fitness.
We forgot the lessons Of the last
world war in 20 years OF peace.
That must not happen again"
DR.. Lloyd contended that ply
steal fitness in a democracy
must be an individual RESPONSE
bility but that the individual has
a right TO expect government to
provide him with facilities and
opportunities to attain fitness.
He said one of the first steps
needed TO meet the states re
sponSibility was the appointment
Of a state director OF physical
fitness and a state committee on
fitness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Tricky Greens Face
Miami Open Players
Big Field Storts
$4,000 Tourney

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7 - (P)-
Tiny, slightly-elevated green's
gave the dead-eye clippers an
edge today as a big field started
out for the first round of the
$4,000 Miami Open Golf tourn-
ament.
The Miami Springs course,
where the event was being play
ed for the 2lst time is short,
only $50 yards, and relatively
free of traps, but the green's are
a hazard in themselves.
Considerably smaller than av-
erage, they are built a foot or
two higher than the Fairway -
presenting an uncertain target
for professionals and amateurs
who have no difficulty driving
within short iron range on most
holes. -.-..-..-.-..........-.-.
THE man who's chipping and
putting we'll will win" all hands
agreed.
Most galleryites figured that
either Henry Picard or Johnny
Revolta, both artists in their
handling of approach clubs, was
most likely to be hitting the
ball straight for the pins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Foresee Four
New Leagues
in Next Year
Minor Executives
at 43rd Annual
Convention
BY JOE REICHLER

BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. Z -
(P)-FOr the first time since the
start of World War Two, minor
league baseball today appeared
to be more expansion conscious
than survival minded.
AS the Minors went into their
43rd annual convention, four
additional leagues loomed as
possible starters next year.
After yesterdays brief open
ing conelave, when routine COM
mittees were appointed, most OF
the leagues held individual
meetings. It developed that the
North Carolina State and the
Carolina Loop will definitely
operate, and Canadian and
Indiana State Circuits may be
formed.
r h c Western International
will decide on As plans at a
January meeting. The Interstate
and Ohio State Leagues may ex-
pand from six to eight teams.
Three Rivers and Quebec,
granted permission to withdraw
for the duration from the Can
adian-AmeriCan League, may
form the nucleus of a new cir
cult. Albert (. Houghton was
named president of the suspend
ed Canaan League, succeeding
the Rev. Harold j. Martin.
The South Atlantic and Texas
Loops joined the Canaan IN
deciding TO remain idle during
As. The Texas League, however,
will hold a midsummer meeting
to consider 1916 operation.
The Mexican National League,
a Six-Club circuit, through Lee
A. Michaels, president Of the FL
PaSo Club, made formal appli-
cation TO Judge William c..
Bramham for entrance into the
National Association. Bramham
promised an answer IN the near
future.
The nam ng OF BUrleigh
Grimes as manager Of RoChes-
ter'S international League club
by president Sam Breadon Of the
parent ST. Louis Cardinals, was
the most important announce
mcnt Of the day. Grimes pilotcd
Toronto in the same loop last
year.
Other managerial announce
ments we're Ival Goodman
Portsmouth, Va, succeeding
Jimmy Foxx, pending his, re-
lease from the Chicago Cubs via
waivers, and Bill Harris, Erie,
Pa. FoXX may act as a roaming
coach for the Cubs among the
Chicago farm clubs. Al Vincent
was named Detroit Tiger scout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
FovorNeIson
Over Field of
1872 for Open

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 7 -
,PN- Byron Nelson, the nations
top money winner of the year,
was favored over the field of
1872 pros and amateurs today as
the 72-hole Oakland Open Golf
tournament got away with ST.
500 in war bonds waiting win
ners in Sundays finale.
The Toledo, Ohio, links ex-
pert, ranked as the one TO beat
through all major 1914 tourna-
ments, came out Of a slump to
finish we'll up in the Portland
open two weeks ago and cap
tured the San Francisco open
only a stroke behind Nelson in
a surprise showing, will be
watched closely, the eX-pro at
Elmhurst, H., led the San Fran
cisco tourney until the 69th
hole.
Other sharp cOntcn d c s
should include such notables as
slammin' Sam Snead Of Hot
Springs, w. ", winner Of the
Portland Open; Willie Goggin Of
White Plains, n. Y, George
Fazio of Pine Valley, N. j., and
the is. Open champion, Craig
Wood, who is rounding into top
form.
The tourney is over the par
35-35-70 Scquoyam course
1912 yards long 1t is slightly
billy and should aid the short,
accurate shotmakers.
Leonard DOdSOn Of Kansas
City, Mo. won the last Oakland
Open, held in l94l, in a playoff
with f. J. Dutch" Harrison and
Ben Hogan. Dodson, back this
year, expects to repeat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
BowIine's
.Hi-Hitters
JOHN, NUNNELEY

JOHN NUNNELEY - $40
(212). Big II League.
CARL STARK - 572 (200
NIL B-2 League.
KAY REED - 493. Ladies
Afternoon League,
CHARLOTTE BAKER - APO
Ladies' Edison League.
FRED TUSCANY-548 (205)
Defense League.
ANTHONY PRINS-544 (20D
Kings and Queens League.
FRED KENDRICK-535 (2l3)
Bath City League.
II. +. MOORE - $50 (2O6)
TcXaCO League.
GLENN WARK -567 (212).
Edison League.
RUBE DUNLAP - 59l (2l0-
2l24--AtnaE-Leae++e7 E.
ELSIE ZIMMERMAN - 458
Ladies CD League.
MARION NIEMELA - 543
Ladies Wed. Night League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Baseball Minors in Expansion Mood
Unite State High Schools
in Physical Fitness Plan

LANSING, Dec. 7 - Up -
The first gun in a drive TO unite
Michigan High Schools in a
state wide physical fitness and
hygiene program will be fired
at the annual meeting of the
Michigan secondary school as
ISOLATION here today and Friday.
Representatives of member
schools will be asked whether
they would support such a pro-
gram if the state SupCrintend-
ent of Public instruction were TO
appoint a committee TO develop
q specific program.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott, state
superintendent, has proposed
that Julian w. Smith, acting
director of the state high school
athletic association, become per
manent director Of a physical
fitness program in the high
schools. Charles f. ForSythc,
former state athletics director
now in the Navy, is expected 10
return TO his former position
after the war.
In an address prepared for
delivery at the opening session
today, DR.. Frank S. Lloyd, chair
man Of the department OF
hygiene Of the city college Of
New York, warned the aSSocia-
ton "a champion nation must
be physically fit if it is to remain
q champion"
physical fitness is a ncccs-
sity Of war" he said. 1T must
be one Of the aims Of peace, We
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Kellogg Filters
Crushed b to %

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. -
NV - Kellogg field Of Battle
Creek, Mich, was the unfortu-
nate victim last night as Notre
Danes basketball team set a
new Irish scoring record by
crushing the Fliers, 80 to %.
The previous mark was set
in 1908 when Notre Dame beat
Kalamazoo P M c. A, IS to 8.
Neither the Kellogg team nor
Coach Glenn Grove Of the Irish
could keep the scoring down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Duplicates

When West High School Of Nashville, Tenn. opens its
b,skeboII seoson next week. Alfred and Albert Skinner
twins of course may confuse the customers trLte
But tho won be anything to Al ond A. They stort-
ed 70 school day always dressed alike both play the
oono and oroon they got their penducon notices the some
dow took their physcos the day put in the s9no
CORDS first at Fort Mcpherson than at Camp Crowder both
took sick the some doy sent to hospital the
same day and xroys disclosed they both bod oooch ulcers
IN exocv the same spot so released from the
the some day. P S; Don't bet who'll be the high scor-
er in basketball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
kAZOO COLLEGE WINS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 7
p - Kalamazoo College
spoiled Muskegon Junior Col
lCgc'S return 10 basketball after
a tWO-ycar wartime lapse by de-
feating the visitors here last
night, ~ 10 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7 - tAPl Our special osents at the
Buffalo Minor League Baseball Convention report hot the st.
Louis Browns actually had mode deol TO move to Los Angeles
in 1912 But Phil Wreey, owner OF the Los Angelo
Coos leooue decided not TO sell his franchise when he
Learned that il would ruin the other coast clubs Thot &C
eordine to Points Rowland IS why me eo9ue IS so W
for an amendment thot will protect its territory here
no immediate donee he soys but that incident proves now
eosy major eoeue might move in and Poy me crcu oN
& 600 Points admits that the proposal Tor thrd major
sooue is slightly premature but that he really IS serious about
the proposal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-07
L. OF ID. LOSES 42-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 az -
City College Of New York
rompcd over the University Of
Detroit, 40 to %, in the first
half Of basketball doublehead-
er at Madison Square Garden
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

aa5 BANK STREET good invest, nlent, 6 family block, 30 rooms, new raol and paint laFt year, Price el2000, Income, el,5i6 yearly Bank has lst mortgage, benaleF's Drug store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
7,SOO Strikers
 Return To Work

Providence, E, ', Alih, 4D-AuRl"- Some 1900 AHL b0llsFmakegs ans FiaeeEN returned 10 york At lbe Wslsh Kalser khlpyaEd here today lgll0wlng settlement Of q lATeesaag hTlsdlell0nal dispute that slowed production an 3a RaTee carriers,
 Tae walk0nt ended last nlRbs at ' saa0nd labor, ,manassment eengefs anaa after the workers refused ge comply wbih all agreement made ~ thN first meeting, sunenihoFlzed" nleket lines were withdrawn and nleht workers sent back immediate
 John S. Macdonald, yard maD' agev, announced the end Of the fIsTeuD between the International nr0tAelil00d al n0ilagmakRrs, Iron ahlphullaeTs k Helpers ef AiaelleR, and the International Association thN n0llagMAkArs 70 appear t0F tess anlania. Ir0n Workers. Only . few hours before, Wisb officials nl Washington had ordered leaaeEs 0i Inc n0ileFmakefs Co napeAf taf tea uneny FegaTdlns the walk0lll,
 Aholll $500 elllpl0yen lil other d. sislons eg ehe ahlIgaFd were hans Aefed by the slFlke, ana company 0fs iielals had feared it nllalle be ile. esssasy C elose the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

MAJRBTJC RADIO = Cabinet type, excellent condition. Inquire q Here klmeF Street oT diai es07e5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Welding

FURNACES Cleaned, Rs'
 '" palTed, Inslalle9 DEVTNo COMPANY Tel s'ssSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MOVE RIGHT IN!

SCOVILL HOUSE lives Street, tnear Oak. This well kept up home for sale with all improve mentS including new water pipes, cement walks; also newly paper ed. For further particulars call 3-6689.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Important Auction

Important Auction Anraloa s6 Neat Bcsasar. sAse- sa0s'hs I0Ois hsd ifBrDssBre As 1 am in poor health and ns son leaving for Service, wifi sell at inc place on State Road, hssf ls0shen, Gona, eAbI tsDAe, Al fsT % brgiDaing aa sesalo q. M.
 hgeAL BssgApgsI If not sold previously, will be offered sf 2.0e 4. M. consisting Of approximate " l5V acres oNur 100 loot front age on Tyler Lake, colonial dwelling, Dairy barn, Silo, horse barn, garage, hennery.
 CAT1GIss Dairy Of 25 Aecredit- ed Tested HoisirIn and Guernsey Cows; ueifers and Aearlings; alt stagss Of lactatlon, Heavy prOr duoors, high In Butter Fat Test. Several lsl and End calf heifetss s-ysaT llolstein herd Sire. Pair of C and 7-years-oid uoRs- Esi { pigs.
 FAnN sNgLBsNENTss 6 6- eaa milk cooler, Ford Truck, Doodle bus Tractor, Ste WaTt electric rlipr master, 6 II. r, gas engine, Eower saw, ,s n, r. sas sngipe, Mec- ibserlng bloS.r rake, isddsr. fRff' Fs FfNNfN AAf"f " $a VI MAAt pump, ly 1T, r, eleetTie motor, wagons, moving machine, potato hlllsr, weeder, harrow, cuitiysr tors, harness, sioneboat, sieigbs, small lools,
 ea hAe1t tesg kelHinatoF refri- gtraior, tablrs, chairs, china eahr met buflet and many other ar, tiflfs.
 sale held regardless Of wesib- CT, Caterer,
 TbsB WSg Os REAL ESTATE, lofs time Of Sale, balance in Cash. Bond and Mortgage on de. livery Ot Deed in 50 dass, PER kONAL PROPERTY, CASH,
 ANTBOAf foRI<AyITcH.
 West Goshen, E0nn,
 W, MARReA FAHEY, ABCr PIONEER, GO Holleg Place, Tor. rinsion. Conn. sais pndsF per, senal Management of ], {, fAiiff A. SON, Auction Sales Managers, Appraisers, and fJ- Gsnssd ana Bonded Gomnisslon Merchants Nith DffieGs Ri sharon, Conn, Tel, lk0, and 70 Hoilfy PiAce, yOfrington, fonn., Tel. aGsa, Write for fireulaFs Of 0uF many BOOMING At'GTIONS" inc rluding ihe Don Angel MestFe q fampa Sale at f'oughkeepsis, k, i, Sept, 2, { and 6, and others, IT contemplating an Auction Sale Of any kind, write Ns for paFfir euiafs and our feason9bie fates,
Evening star., 1944-06-06

8:10 a,m.-Paris radio says battle
in Normandy seems to. be gaining
depth"
8:34 .a.m.-Berlin reports fierce
fighting going on everywhere" with
Nazi counterthrusts in progress.
9:10 am-Big Channel guns on
French coast fire on Dover.
9:15 am 11,000 Allied planes
bomb and strafe miles of Normandy
coast.
$40 a.m.-Marshal Petain broad
casts to Frenchmen to avoid re-
prisals.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Order Of Day
Eisenhower Declares
Tide Has Turned
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6-Gen. DUight
d. Eisenhower issued the fol-
lolDing order OF the day to his
inpasion troops today:
Soldiers, sailors and airmen of
the Allied Expeditionary Force:
You are about to embark on a
great crusade. The eyes of the
world are upon you and the hopes
and prayers of all liberty loving peo-
pies 60 with you.
In company with our brave Allies
and brothers in arms on other
fronts you will bring about the de-
Struction of the German war ma
chine, elimination of Nazi tyranny
over the oppressed peoples OF Eu-
rope, and security for ourselves in
a free world.
Your task will not be an easy one
Your enemy is well trained, well
equipped and battle hardened. He
will fight savagely. But in this yeal
of 1914 much has happened since
the Na1 triumphs Of 1910 and 1941
The United Nations have in.
fiicted upon the Germans great de.
feats in open battle, man to man
Our air offensive has seriously re-
duced their strength in the air and
their capacity to wage war on the
ground, our home fronts have given
us overwhelmingly superiority ir
weapons and munitions OF war ane
have placed at our disposal great re-
serves Of trained fighting men. The
tide has turned and free men Of the
world are marching together to vic
tory.
/ have full confidence in your
courage, devotion to duty and skill
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Casualties Are Light
In Atlantic Sinkino
OF Escort Carrier
ny the Associated Press

NA'N <AScoNiutSu ELcSS.
Sinking of the escort carrier Block
Island In the Atlantic by enemy
action was announced late yester-
day by the Navy Department.. It
was the second vessel of its tvpe
and the 158th Navy ship of any class
to be lost in the war.
The Navy Department reported
that casualties in the Block Island
sinking were light" and that the
next OF kin of those lost had been
notified. The sinking occurred dur
Ing May. The Navy did not specify
IN what manner-whether by SUBJ
marine, air attack or mines.
commander of the Block Island,
presumably on duty protecting a
convoy at the time of its loss, was
Capt. Francis M. Hughes, Selma,
Ala, a native of Charlottesville, Va,
The Block Island was launched
June 6, 1912. Escort carriers of this
type usually are converted mer-
chant vessels, made by superimpos-
Ing flight deck on a conventional
hull. A similar type of ship, the
Liscome Bay, was lost during action
In the Gilbert Islands in the Pa
cif1c last November.
Since the outbreak of the war the
United States Navy has lost one
battleship, the Arizona; six heavy
cruisers, three light cruisers, Al de-
stroyers, % submarines and n mis-
cellaneous craft.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Underground 10 Aid Allies
De GauIIist DELEGATE Says

French underground forces were
reported today by Henri Hoppenot,
delegate of the French Committee
of National Liberation, to be pre-
pairing to fight along with Allied
invasion forces and to conquer by
their side"
Sabotage activities will multiply" !"
he predicted. THE guerrillas and
the Maquis will spread and, little
by little, will cover the whole coun-
try"
The statement issued at head
quarters of the committee here
opened by saying "the hour for
which France has been waiting for
nearly four years has struck"
Every Frenchman and French
woman, obeying the orders of Gen.
de Gaulle. chief OF the French Re-
publican government, will give the
commander Of the Allied forces all
possible help" 1t declared. "Side
by side with American and British
divisions, French divisions, armed
with the magnificent materiel given
to them by the United States, will
soon participate in the battle"
Gen. de Gaulle is now in London.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Invasion Day Schedule
v tho ASsorjated prae<

By the Associated Press.
12:37 am. eastern War Time)-
German news agency Transocean
broadcasts that Allied invasion has
begun.
l a.m.-German DNB agency
broadcasts LIE Havre being bonn
barded violently and German naval
craft fighting Allied landing craft
off coast.
1855 a.m.-Calais radio says This
is D-day"
2:31 am.-Spokesman from Gen
Eisenhower in broadcast from Lon
don warns people of European in
vasion coast that "A new phase OF
the Allied air offensive has begun
and orders them to move % miles
inland.
3:29 a.m.-Berlin radio says First
center of gravity is Caen," big city
at base of Normandy peninsula.
1892 a.m.-Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expeditionary Force, an
nounces that Allied armies began
landing on northern coast of Fra nee
$40 a.m.-SHAEF announces Gen
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery is in
command of assault army compris-
ing Americans, British, Canadians.
3:42 a.m.-Berlin says heavy AL.
Lied warships are shelling lie Havre
and parachute troops are foatins
down on Normandy.
4 a.m.-Supreme headquarters
says a number Of feints preceded in
vaSion.
4:G7 am.-Germans say Allies were
reinforced at dawn at the mouth oj
the Seine near LIE Havre.
4:47 a.m.-French patriots warned
to evacuate areas % miles borderins