davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Auliffe knocked out Myer in Is
rounds.
McAuliffe's most controver-
sial fight was that with Jem
Carney Of England at Revere
Beach, Mass, Nov. Is, 1887.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

Mohammedans have no gray
boards" They dare not show
their age and must dye their
whitening hair and Whiskers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Sports Roundup
NEW YORK. Feb. Ii
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Feb Is - tAP) - The dictionoy defines
statistics classified focts especially those tocts which can
be stated in figures" Veteron boseboI estimate
thot stocs account for some 80 per Of
the But in "Hny spots s''1 al o fo0 n IS
stonce the Leading college basketball this SEQ.
son. the foul shooter Or the boy who hos the best
scorno overaoe the number OF shots he okes' And
who hos these records prep crcIes9 This corner would
welcome ony information
BIGGER FIGURES
Speaking Of statistics President George {. Grof Of the
Louisville Bowling Association compiled records OF 3eS4
Louisville bowlers ond found hot thon 10 per cent
averaged in the l4o,7o Gloss with only one 200 over
sse bowler in the lot Eoslest boseoa! stonsme 70
remember: the Albany, NJ r., clubs record in 1888 -
os the yeor won 49, lost 49,
SAFETY SANDWICH
Doe Carlson Pitt basketball coach who protested Penn
stoes use Of the defense lost yeor by tossing peanuts
and earlier this year by using his Arctic Zone system OF
tiezina the ball won't have much chance to cool things or
travee game tomorrow he schedule co'S ,or me
If who'll Game to be sondwched between torrid boxing
CHI between Penn State and Army and rodo broadcast
pair aine hot orchestra
De-: depr seSlhUTEsPoRT PAGE =.
:. ~ There's good chance ho both Army ond Nov will
ioca Joe Bsks. the zlopound Ku|pmont Po heavy
to weight had job few os stoose for troupe
= ef midsets. Capt Ollie cordiIl former Rice e"d
Cleveland Rons hoIfbaek, wonts to put pro football
club into Houston, Tex when the cir force lets him go
and Joe Carter the old Phi'odephio end ho: the same
d:e obost Dso sy.su;e ~ f'%s sd 10 sbo"aS
Syracuse has suspended oil athletic competition, the
coaches will be honoed by New York alumni at dinner
Meveh "a.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Marines in the southwest Pacific hove odded new term
70 the bosebo lexicon the foxhoIe slide. It describes
runner making headone dive for base in the Pepper Nor
tin manner The Norfolk Naval Ironing Stotion bosket
boil team turned down from Gov j. M Broueh
tor 70 meet the unbeaten Army BIC TO- outfit in bond
ooe at Durham because Of heo schedule But the naval
DIR station tenn took the challenge and Will play me Army
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
Sport Shorts

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 --(P)-
The Jersey City Giants will ca
wort on Hubbell Field this spring
at Lakewood, N. j. according to
Secretary Eddie Brannick of the
New York Giants, who operate
the little Giants in the Interna-
tional League.
Brannick and a group of New
York newspapermen who in
spected the training camp site
where 20 members of the ma
jor league club and its farm sys-
tenn organization will TT n,
named the new field in honor
of the clubs new farm club
supervisor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

BANGOR, Pa, Feb. Is Up
- For a time early in the game
it looked as though Bangor High
School might spoil its record
last night.
But the game ended, 49-39,
in favor of Portland High -
and Bangor had closed its bas-
ketball season with its SIND
consecutive defeat.
CHICAGO, Feb. Is Up
- Archers will join sports
men armed with shotguns in
a fox hunt in nearby ~ aage
County Sunday. =
The archers will u.s. 400
deer hunting bows and theT
group will include several
sectional archery champions,
including Ollie La Fond, for
mer Michigan Open cham
pion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. IL -
Up Tennis. with a cOntri-
button of S2.706.100. surprised
with the biggest one sport
bond sale of the Sports Com
mittee program that was di-
rectly responsible for S12,-
815,175 worth of Fourth War
loan pledges.
Only the Stars for Victory
, show, in which all sports COM
bined to raise S3,8O2,OO0 top
ped the gate drawn by the net
stars at the Seventh Regi-
ment ArmOry.
Among the names suggest
ed for the 40 heavy bOmbers
made possible by the cam
,paign are Boy Pilot CMel
Otto, Iron Horse Lou Geh-
rig), Place Kick Ward Cuff,
The BambinO Babe RUTH,
quarterback (Sid Luckman,
Big Six (Christy MathewsOn,
Cinderella Champion Jimmy
BraddOok), Manassa Mauler
Jack Dempsey, Brown
Bomber Joe LOuis) and
Grand Slam Bobby jones'.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-18
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

n on their own court tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
AUTO use STAMPS
PLACED ON SALE

Automobile use tax stamps
costing five dollars have been
placed on sale at the postoffice,
it was announced yesterday.
The stamps are payment Of the
tax for the fiscal year beginning
July l, and must be purchased on
or before that date.
The stamps will be serially num-
bered, will be gummed on the face,
and will have provision on the back
for entry of the make, model, Sc
rial number and state license num-
Der Of the vehicle
Every owner is urged to call at
his local postoffice to secure the
stamp and place it on his vehicle
before July l. The postoffices will
sell the stamps over the counter
for cash only and no mail order
business will be conducted. n
Deputy collectors of Internal
Revenue, who also are selling the
stamps, are authorized to accept
cash, post office money orders, and
certified checks in payment of the
tax stamp.
Sale of the less than five-dollar
denomination use tax stamp in post
offices has been discontinued. Such
offices will stock the denomination
stamps only and motor vehicle
owners liable for payment of the
use tax for periods of less than a
full year must obtain their stamps
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
by Alice Brooks

Rugs make the room; You make
the rugs! Even youngsters can
work the rag rug! Woven, hooked,
crocheted, and braided-au in
cluded.
Handmade rugs are fun to o.
Start one now! Instructions 1888
has directions for 9 rugs; list of
materials; pattern pieces if need
ed.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Households Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York IL, n.
". Write plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Gents
more 1870 illustrations OF de'
signs for embroidery. home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Allergy IsNot
Good Cause
For Divorce
BY RUTH MILLETT

A screen actress VINO recently
divorced her husband on thu
grounds of cruelty claimed ne
made her visit his desert ranch.
although she was allergic to dust.
Wives who keep their marriages
out of the divorce courts know that
if they are allergic to any of their
husbands interests the thing to do
is to ignore the allergy.
Plenty of wives who are allergic
to fishing pretend that their idea
of a perfect holiday is to climb INTO
dinky little boat under mosquito
attack and fish all day.
Plenty of other wives who are
mentally allergic to their husbands
college pals make them welcome
through the years. Other women
cook their husbands favorite dish
at least once a week-even though
they don't touch it themselves.
Not One Sided
That is just a part of marriage
and it isn't all one sided, either.
Look at the rugged men who put
up with having a silly looking lap
dog around the house because their
ultra feminine wives love t h e
'cute little things"
Look at the men who say Sure
it's a nice dress about come cre-
alton that looks to them like moth
ing short of a nightmare. Look at
the men who live in houses without
a single comfortable chair. because
a comfortable chair would not fit
in with the decorating scheme a
woman dreamed up to impress her
friends.
Making a partner put up with
something to which he is allergic
constitutes cruelty in a divorce
court - but in a successful mar
riage it is just to be expected and
endured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
INVASION SPURS
NEED FOR WAVES

Invasion is not victory but only
the prelude to realization OF the
peace to which most of the world
is looking forward and the road to
that peace is long and rough"
So commented 1t Comdr. c. B.
Nicely of Raleigh, officer-in-charge
of recruiting and induction for the
Navy in the state, in urging young
women to join the Waves and 40
their part in Fastening the conciu-
sion of this war;
MANY persons now are prone TO
minimize the scope of the war pc
cause the long-awaited invasion
has started" Commander Nicely
said Nothing could be m o r e
dannaeine to the war effort. 1t
still IS. and will be for long time
to come, the duty of every Amer
lean to put forth his and her great
est efforts to bring about victory
and peace.
Hundreds of men now on the
fighting fronts are there because
they were released fr m their
shore posts by young women who
have donned the uniform of the
Navy. Yet, thousands of young
women are urgently needed to re-
lease more men for combat duty.
The invasion, as was expected,
will take a heavy toll of life. Those
who fall must be replaced. That is
possible only through the enlist
ment of women who will take over
jobs now combining men to shore
duty.
The Navy is asking for more
Waves - Bluejackets themselves
are asking for Waves in order that
sailors might be assigned to ships.
It is the patriotic duty of every
young eligible woman who can to
be in uniform"
Women between the ages of q
and SO who are interested in join
ing the Waves may contact the
Navy Recruiting station, in the 10
! cal postoffice, for additional infor
nation and completion OF applica
ton forms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Virginia Stock Case
Reversed By Court

ASHEV1LLE, June l3.-lR-The
U. S. Fourth Circuit Court of Ap-
peals today reversed the district
court and ordered further lnvesti-
CATION of the reorganization of the
Central States Electric corporation
The case, originating in the East
ern District court of Virginia, was
brought by the committee for hold
ers of Central States Electric cor.
poration 7 per cent cumulative per-
ferred stock againct j. Floyd Kent
and Overton B. Dennis, trustees for
the SCEC.
The appeal was in a proceeding
instituted under Chapter 4, Bank
ruptcy act, for the reorganization
of the company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Juliette Robertson a n d
daughter, Juliette, who has been
student at Briar Cliffe Manor
school in New York, returned to
the city Sunday.
Miss Rose Hager of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. John N. Parison at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Thomas. Miss Hager is a cousin
of Sgt. Parison. who is stationed
at the Syracuse Army Air Base,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Truitt Of Lake Wac
camaw, who is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital, is i'm
proving following an operation.
Lieut.. w. L. Hartley and wife
and son, Billy, are visiting Mrs.
Mercy N. Hartley at 2116 Greasy
avenue. Lieut.. Hartley has recently
returned from North Africa a n d
Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Miss Adele Blue WEEDS
Cpl. Chuck In New Bern

In historic First Presbyterian
church in New Bern, on Saturday,
,1une 10, Miss Adele Blue and Cor
moral Thomas Cluck were married
nv the Rev. F. Hubert Morris in
the presence of a few intimate
friends.
The couple entered the church
together. She was dressed in a
street length original model in
blue crepe, the yoke of which was
composed of an applique flower de-
sign of the same material, and a
ruff ed paplum was attached to the
belt. Her accessories were white
and she wore corsage of white
flowers.
Mrs. Cluck is the daughter of
Mrs. Angus Blue and the late Mr..
Blue of Laurinburg. She was grad
uated from Peace Junior college.
Raleigh; and Brenau college,
Gainesville, Georgia. For the past
year che has been Hostess of the
Maple Hill Cafeteria at Camp Da-
Wis.
Cpl. C,uck is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold N. Cluck of Wyncote.
Pelsylvania. He attended the
Charles Morris Price School of
Jmrnalism and Advertising in
Philadelphia, prior to his induc-
An into the army he was a mem
Der of the adve- Using staff of tne
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. He
is now stationed at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Army Unit Plans
Entertainment :
Friday Night

,o+her beach party and dance
heen planned by an army out
ia, tor this weekend when the 1s6th
=, Gun Battalion of Camp Davis
0n -, Celebrate an activeation birth
WI. narty at Lumina, Wrightsville
ld DAY h on Friday evening. This
bea'I INIT recently arrived from
new PEW Edwards, Mass, and is an
Cai nating the attendance of large
tl ysI1pher of young ladies from Will
ni tnaton on Friday evening.
pl1 Natures of t h e entertainment
n include a beach party early
WI +be afternoon followed by buff
81 sa+ SUI supper served near Lumina and
i uancing at Lumina pavilion to the
u asusic of Bob Thorne's "Sledge
rn5lasnners", 70 piece band play
no. from $50 until 1890 o'clock.
" Wilmington girls as well as girls
m the beach are cordially invited
W D' attend. Special buses will leave
.Se Second and Orange USO from
: ~ until 9 o'clock for the beach and
transportation will be provided for
M. n. Young ladies' back to Whining
,on after the dance. This dance
;s strictly informal. 1t is said that
Rob Thorne's band is pretty good
a girls be on hand for this gala
affair Friday night at the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
BRIEF PREPARED
ON AIRLINE STOP

r F. Nelson of Richmond, Va,
public relations counsel for State
Airlines, held a conference with
members of the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday in regards to the
preparation Of the civil aeconautics
brief which is being compiled by
the chamber to be presented to
the Civil Aeronautics Board at
Washington at a hearing on a
proposed new Great Lakes-Flori-
da airline, according to Walter j.
Cartier. executive secretary.
The brief will present facts con-
corning a Wilmington airport and
bid for air transport service, pas
senger and express. Cartier stated
that the brief does not support any
particular airline or company.
Nelson reviewed the first brief,
unsatisfactory due to lack Of in
formation, and discussed the sta
tistics necessary for the revision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
AIRLINE HEARING
HELD AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 13-tREThe
Great Lakes to Florida air route
was described today as a rich"
one at a Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing, but c. w. Jacobs, OF
American Airline, contended "one
company can adequately supply
the needs" between Detroit and
Miami.
Applications to fly the route
have been filed with CAB by the
American, Delta Air Corpora
ton, Eastern Airlines, Inc. Ma
tiona1 Ai-lines, Inc, Virginia Gen.
trail Airliaes, Inc, and Colonial
Airllines.
The proposed American route
would include the following cities:
Detroit; Toledo and Columbus,
Ohio; Charleston. w. Va; Roanoke
Va; Winston-Salem, Greensboro
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Classes Will Be Held
For Sewing Instructions

The home economics depart
ment of New Hanover. high school
yesterday opened classes for the
preparation of clothing material
and sewing. Miss Elizabeth Slo-
cum and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Groveman, vocational home eco
Monies teachers, are in charge of
the classes, which will run through
July Is.
A teacher will be present at each
class to give instructions to be-
ginners interested in learning the
principles of clothing construc-
ton. Instruction in sewing also
will include advanced clothing
work.
The classes will be held on Tues
days from 9 to IL o'clock, Thurs
days from 2 to 5 o'clock and Fri
days from 9 to IL o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
CLUB CLOCK

The Winter Park Prayer
band meets Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. John Lamb.
A meeting of the East VIII
mington Home Demonstration
club will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Lima Rochelle, Evans
avenue. Miss Ann Mason, the
home agent, will give a can
ming demonstration on veseta-
bles. Members as well as
neighbors are invited.
The regular meeting of Dis
trict No. 8, North Car ,llua
State Nurses association will
be held Wednesday Afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in St. Paul's
Lutheran parish house. A meet
ing of Private Duty Nut SIS,
District 9 will be held at the
parish house at 3:15 o'clock
The women of the Little
Chapel on the Boardwalk at
Wrightsville Beach will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Harbor Island
USO. Miss Jessie Hall, for
mer missionary in China, who
arrived in this country on the
first trip of the Gripsholm, will
be guest speaker at the meet
ing. An informal social will
be held and all ladies Of the
community are invited.
The Myrtle Grove Home De-
monstration club will hold the
luncheon meeting Thursday at
10 o'clock at the clubhouse. A
canning demonstration will be
held. Mrs. Dave DeVane, Mrs.
May Allen and Mrs. ]. ]. Gar
ris will be hostesses. The wo.
men of the community are in
vited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

ing bras hung by halters and shorts
with a lady like front apron that
ties at the waist.
Long torso tunics that cover
shorts also have skirtv look. De-
signer Claire McCardell's buttoned-
down-the-side suit, shown left, of
fine sweater type greige knit is
one high styled suit that's equally
becoming to mothers as well as
daughters.
Dressmaker tricks are used on
one piece suits to make them
look like two, as in the Claire Pot
ter-designed black flannel, worn by
the bathing beauty at the right.
Here the masquerade is achieved
by means of blue rickrack lined
up to simulate a bra and pair
! of shorts
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Navy Yard Official
To Be Transferred

. CHARLESTON, S. c., June 12.-
1t. r. w. Thornburg, U. S. N.
r. of Bessemer City, N. c., has
been detached from his duties as
assistant hull superintendent and
assistant diving officer at the
Charleston navy yard, it was an
nounced today by the public rela-
lions office.
1t. Thornburg has been ordered
to New York to take specialized
training prior to assuming new
assignment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

NEW YORK.-The use of softer
woolens that cling to the figure like
the skin on a peach and more
dressmaker tricks in styling carry
this summers swimming toys an
other year farther from their tank
suit origin.
Ana just to set your mind at
ease, there's no shortage of wool,
the American Wool Council assures
us; merely an extraordinary de-
mand for fine sweater type knits
and hug me tight jerseys and
flannels on which top notch dress
designers have turned their talents
loose.
AS a result you'll find the new
two piece bathing suits of hubby
weave knits have bosom flatter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. I. I. Long of Tabor
City, announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Annie Ruth, to Cpl
Salvatore Modica, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Modica Of New
York city, on June 10.
Cpl. Modica is in the Army Air
Corps stationed at Bluethentha1
Field. They are making their home
here
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

and Charlotte, N. c.; Column
S. c.; Savannah, Ca; JacksonV
and Miami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
St. Cecelia's Guild
Will Meet Today With
Mrs. J. B. Cranmer

The June meeting Of st. Cecelia's
guild of St. James parish will be
held this morning at II o'clock at
the home of the president 81 Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

SELL LICENSE PLATES
RALEIGH, June 10 Up The
State department sold 10,524 auto
license plates during May, COM
pared with 1928 for the same
month last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
RECEIVED BY KING

LONDON, June 13-R,-Adm
Ernest ]. King, chief of U. S.
val operations. was recelveo
King George today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

in lesser denominations from the
deputy collector Of internal reve-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

The Ri. Rev. Msgr. John Gil
mary Cook, venerable Catholic
priest who started his sacerdotal
career 40 years ago at ST. Pet
er'S Church, Mount Clemens, is
the central figure of BEDFORD,
Mich, this week, and one Of the
most honored in the Detroit
archdiocese.
Monsignor Cook on Sunday,
surrounded by his parishioners
of st. Mary's, BEDFORD, an d
church dignitaries from many
places, was honored at the start
of three day celebration mark
ing his: Cd fortieth anniversary
of ordination; (2) 25th year as
pastor at Bedford, and (3) his
first public appearance after be-
ing vested with the Papal rank
of Domestic Prelate.
In the congregation at Sun
days solemn high mass pontifi-
Gated by the Most Rev. Edward
F. Hoban. STD, bishop coadjutor
Of Cleveland, were many of
Father" Cooks former parish
toner's of Mount Clemens, and
on the sanctuary were two for
mer Mount Clemens pastors,
Rev. Dennis A. Hayes and Rev.
Alfred A. Hebert and Rev. E. j.
DeKeyser, of Utica.
Assisting in the m ass of
Thanksgiving was the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John r. Hackett, vicar
general of the Lansing diocese
who, as a newly ordained priest,
Joined the then Father Cook at
st. Peters, Mount Clemens, and
served with him from 1905 to
1918.
The three-day program cele-
brating the priests anniversary
will feature special masses and
communions, dinners, entertain
ment programs and generous
purse to be presented to Msgr.
Cook.
FIR. Cook was ordained in De-
troit Dec. II, 1904, and for a
brief period after ordination he
was temporarily attached to Our
Lady of the Rosary parish, De-
troit, under the beloved pastor
Msgr. (then FRY Francis j. Van
Antwerp, affectionately known
to Michigan as Father VAN.
Four months after ordination,
the young FIR. Cook was official
ly assigned to Mount Clemens,
to assist Rev. FIR. c. j. Kennedy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Mrs. Lydia HeiSer

UTICA - Mrs. Helscr passed
away at her home, 1856. l8-Mlie
road, early Sunday morning,
following a long illness.
Mrs. HciScr was born in Dear
born on Feb. q, So years ago.
For the past 20 years she re-
sided with her husband, Charles,
at her late home on the l8-Mi!e
road.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Shirley; two sons, Nile and
Orville Heiser. Also surviving
are four grandchildren; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Ira Goodell of Monroe
and Mrs. Emma ReeCk of Dear
born; one brother, William Koch
Of Ecorse and her mother, Mrs.
Louise Koch Of Ecorse.
Services will be conducted
from the family home, on Tues
day. November 81, 1914, at 200
o'clock. Rev. Otto Knechtel Off
ciating. Burial will be IN the
Utica Cemetery under the direc-
ton of E. A. Schwarzkoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Operators
Continued from Page One)

office workers were idle and
that at least 1900 other Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. employees had
walked out in the northeastern
third of the state. The number
of workers, other than operators,
participating in the strike in the
independent unions southwest
ern Ohio council was not avail
able.
The strike began Friday in
Dayton where the union an
nounced the Walkout was in pro-
test against payment of expens-
es averaging Sl8.25 weekly, in
addition TO salary, for personnel
brought in by the company from
out of town. sympathy" strikes
spread rapidly and workers in
the Steel-making center Of
Youngstown went out yesterday.
Harold Barber, company vice
president in charge of public
relations, said about 60 per cent
Of federation workers involved
in the dispute were on the job
throughout the state yesterday
and that all military and emer-
gency long distance calls were
being handled. Local dial tele-
phone systems were not affect
ed.