davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
WASTED WAISTS

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 19-(P)-
Tailor Bob Carroll figures mems
figures are on the leaner side
since the war.
He explains that before the
war about half the ready-to-
wear mems suits sold were let
out at the waiStline and the
other half taken in.
Now 80 per cent must be
taken in and only 10 per cent
require charging for expanded
mid-sections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
N. Haven Wins
From, Dryden
Mark Up Second
Cage Victory

NEW HAVEN - In the first
league game of the season, New
Ravens basketballers took a "a
to l6 win from Dryden, Friday,
TO score their second victory of
the present campaign.
Although New Haven was not
behind after the second quarter,
the game was closely contested.
Both teams scored seven points
in the first quarter, but New
Haven took a five point lead at
half time, lost one point of that
in the third quarter, but came
back in the last quarter to score
six points to their opponents
two. High scorer Of the night
and sparkplug of the New Haven
quintet was Doane, center, who
tailed Is points for his school.
Blair, forward, was high man
for the Dryden five with eight
points. The game was played
on the New Haven court.
Dryden: Brooks, right for
ward, 0 pts; Blair, left forward,
& pts; Hebert, center, pts;
Peck, left guard, l pit; Foute,
right guard, 3 pts.
New Haven: Deman, right for
ward, 2 pts: Castle, left forward,
0 pts; Doane, center, Is pts;
RadshaW, left guard, 2 pts; Pod
loan, right guard, 4 pts; and
Schmidt, substitute, / pit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Bother -
Journey to
East Detroit

Mount Clemens High School
basketball quintet will try to
bounce back from two defeats in
as many starts tonight, when
they play East Detroit at 8 pm.
on the opponents court. The re-
serve teams of both schools will
play game starting at 7 pm.
Friday, the Bathers suffered a
25 to ID loss at the hands of
Crosse Pointe.
TonightS game will be no
puSh-oVer for either school, &C
Cording to Bather Coach Roy
Quinn and both teams will be
out to avenge defeats, East De-
troit having lost to the Port HUI
ron five 10 TO 10. Last year, the
teams split the two games they
played together, each school
winning on their home floor.
East Detroit is expected to en-
ploy the zone defense, as they
did last year, and the BatherS
will rely upon the man-to-man
strategy. The game will be the
Bather's last Of this year, the
next basketball tilt is scheduled
for Jan. 5.
The game with Crosse Pointe
Friday night was closely con-
tested, Quinn said, and the
BathCrS played better ball than
they did a week ago Friday
when they were taken by Rose
Vile 35 to %. Mount Clemens
held one point lead at the end
of the first quarter, to 4. That
lead was relinquished at half
time, however, Crosse Pointe
went out in front IL TO 5, losing
but one point Of that margin in
the third frame.
Crosse Pointe shot at the bas-
kct 33 times from the field, Scor-
ing seven times, and the BatherS
made 80 shots at the basket from
the floor, scoring on six Of the
attempts. Mount Clemens made
six of Is foul shots, and Crosse
Pointe made IL Of 10.
High men for the Bathers
were Mass, center, and Manning,
right forward, each with six
points. The Crosse Pointe's right
guard, was high scorer of the
night with 10 points.
Handicapping the Bather five
somewhat, Quinn stated, was the
fact that they were playing on a
small basketball court after be-
ing used TO Mount Clemens
Large floor. They will also be at
that disadvantage when they
meet East Detroit tonight.
Mount Clemens: Schroeder,
left guard, 3 pts; Charbeneau,
forward, ! pit; Torrey, right
guard, 2 pts; Vickers, left for
ward, 0 pts; Shaw, left forward,
0 pts; Thoel, center, pts; Ross,
left guard, pts; Mass, center,
8 pts; and Manning, right for
ward, 6 pts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Dec. le - (AP) - A new basketball con-
ference is in the okne involving the Universities OF HoVono
puerto Rico and Mexico according to Coach Felix ore9roSo
whose Puerto Rico here to ploy ST. John SATURDAY ono
will opoear at Buffalo and Philadelphia loer The cnef
drowbock SO for is agreeing eligibility rule me
way Elmer Loyden puts it, there never be serious c0nc.
verv we'll he says They have the parks and the ticket
we hove the football b each takes care OF one set OF
aches" Pubctor Broadway Johnny COX ProteS,s u.e
o,issio, of old Bernard Docusen from recent list
inc of new eenerotion boxers who may hit the top
Saws Johnny He's the ereoest fighter developed IN Ne%
Oreons since Joe Mondot Tony Canzoner and Pete emon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
High (School) links

Bill chouncey Of Webster City Ia; whose l9l point Prep
SCORING record disappeared when Billy Wayne Fozer OF Mer-
kew Tex came up with 245 point totoI for games IS
Now boot at Forroeut Idaho and won't be able to try
aeon next yeor Frazier hos another high school season
Nov comes 'Hopoy" Reed Of RussevIe Ark, who COM
neted 70 posses out Of q tries this year for too OF 10
words which ought to be record And at HomPton w.
4yeor- old Jack Hill played the entire seos0n at center for
contoin Wonder if he's the youngest high school leader?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
NICKEL'S WORTH

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19-(P)
While two bandits had every
one lined up against the wall IN
q drugstore, Jimmy House, IL,
silently borrowed a nickel, slip
ped into a telephone booth and
called police. They arrived be-
fore the robbers had finished
their chores.
Later at the police station
they were identified as mem
bers Of party that had robbed
another drugstore an hour earl
Ter of $500 and narcotics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

II you have sifted Atlantic
beach sand through your fingers
you may have noticed particles
of Jet black mixed among the
white grains. They were prob
ably titanium ore. Out Of this
black substance the chemist
makes the whitest white used as
pigment for exterior house
paint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

The name Of .Bowdoin College
has been familiar to the Eskimos
ever since explorer-a lumnuS
Robert f. Peary nailed his col
rcge pennant beside the Ameri-
can flag at the North Pole.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

The Army ieep has proved its
use as a life saver. A British
surgeon is reported to have taxi
en- a rubber part from q jeep
and inserted il into the neck Of
wounded Commando, allowing
him TO breathe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Siewerf Star
in Lopsided
62.25 Victory
Botkins' Giant
Sets Record
with SO Points
Last Nights Results

Last Nights Results
Super Cleaners 81. Golden
Bears 26
Vico Welding 30, Raggedy
Ann %
Batkins Radio, GGoebel %
Schools Five 35, Five Aces
IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Help Wanted

President Jack Mara Of the footboI Giants ruetuIy e'S
While the customers Witnessing oetween-noVes
tsnren featuring ocrobats ond uege Jack headed to me
clubhouse As he possd the beochers ton Yelled Hey,
Moro you've aiven circus How how about first down?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

JESS ALU-6O9 (234). House
League.
LAURA RAY - 469. Wom-
ems Novice League.
ANN NORTON - 527. Ladies
Major League.
LESLIE MILLER-549. Luth-
eran League.
RUSS ELSO - 568 (2O9-2OOO.
Holy Name League.
WILLIAM PRINGNITZ - 498
(200). Glass B League.
MARIE MOORE - 479. La
dies Friday Mite League.
HELEN DUBAY - 479. La
dies Minor League.
GEO. ESSNAKER. JR. - $50
(225); ART BURGESS - $50.
Civic League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
TOTAL
ROMEO
TOTAL

Lake Winnepesaukee has 365
islands-one for every day of
the year-but only ga Of them
are hahitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25. (UP)-
The house naval affairs committee
has recommended daily proc uction
OF $4,000 barrels of oil from the
navy'S Elk Hills reserve in Califor-
mia along with legislation which
would permit Joint operation of the
field by the navy and the Standard
Oil company of California.
A Joint resolution. approved unan-
imouSiy by the committee, will be
rushed before the house to meet
a June I deadline when a present
navy-Standard contract expires. 1t
proposed an initial l8 month period
for the increased production figure
and total production of 30,000O00
barrels to meet the critical need
for petroleum on the west coast to
supply the armed forces in the Paci-
fic theater.'
Present Elk Hills production is
$4,000 barrels daily The new bill
would place stringent congressional
and executive controls over the
fields development. requiring ap-
proval of both house anG senate for
production of oil.
The bill also would require navy
consent before oil may be taken by
private owners from any area drain
ing the reserve and would empower
the navy to condemn lands within
the reserve or holdings outside the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
Polio Fund Nets
S31q8 in Valley

Imperial county netted $3,l98 from
all sources in the infantile paralysis
drive made this spring, Mrs. Irene
MattoX. county chairman. announc-
ed Thursday.
The theaters in El Centro collect
ed Sl,689, those in Brawley $72O
and those in CaleXico $558.
AS always has been customary,
half of the funds collected in any
county go to the national fund es-
tablished to fight the spread OF
infantile paralysis, finance research
needed to determine the cause OF
the disease, ana to help care for
persons crippled by infantile paral-
ysis.
I'VE already had a balance OF
81 1855 in the treasury Mrs. MattoX
said, 80 we believe we are fairly
we'll fixed in case we need funds
to help. We collected a gross OF
So AGO in the drive but there were
a few expenses and we paid our
share to the national fund
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
RILLMAN'S SLUSH FUND
San Diego Union)


Whether Sidney Hillman leader of the
CIO political action committee, Is Tor
eign-oorn Communist and racketeer, as
was charged in the House of Representa-
tveS the other uay, is not nearly as I'M
portant as the question of the effect his
outfit could have upon American politics
and legislation.
The funds at IIillmanS command Will
be tremendous and he has indicated de
termination to use the money in defeating
congressman whom he doesn't like and
electing those from whom he expects to
obtain Favorable votes. 1t is a slush fund
and an organized drive that makes the
combined political efforts of every indus
trial and business organization OF the
past appear as a kindergarten class.
Contributions by labor unions to the
political campaigns of candidates seeking
federal office are barred by law. But
that doesn't deter the ClO boss. lie Is
setting up his own organization IN con-
oressional districts throughout the coun-
trv, taking the campaigns virtually away
fron, those candidates whom he faVors
and sparing no effort in his attempts TO
smear their opponents. Probably no
money goes directly into the Individual
candidates official campaign fund. But
the effect is the same and 1t IS an eVil
effect.
If continued and with the swollen
treasures of the ClO unions available
as a source of revenue the Hlllman out
fit could go long way toward aldlng III
the election to Congress group Wnlch
Rep. Rankin of Mississippi, described as
doodlebugs, who would jump up ana vote
as Hillman wanted them to vote Wheh-
ever he removed the cover:
The whole setup, and all OF lts coffupt
possibilities, should undergo th0roush
invpstioation bv Congress- And it should
M be DELAYED until after election 1t
Shnnld start now.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
DIME A DOZEN
Sacramento Bee

Representative Martin. congressman
from Iowa. has disclosed that about TO-
600 decorations have been awarded IN
World War II, including Sd congressional
medals of honor, the nations highest
honorary award. s
The congressman said the indiscriml-
nate awarding of service medals threat
ems to destroy their value as distinctive
honor to those receiving them.
In what Martin states there is consider
able truth.
Outstanding and valorous servl e
should be recognized. But the require
ments for decorations should not be low
cred to such an extent that they may lose
their true meaning.
Pin on medals at least should be as
hard to get as pin up girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
Elk Hills Field
Gets Oil Quote

reserve which are shown to be GRAIN
ing navy oil.
1t would discourage condemna-
ton proceedings. by requiring pres
idential approval as we'll as con-
sultation with both house and SEN
ate naval affairs committees be-
fore such action is taken.
The legislation, if passed, will
empower the navy to conclude i'm
mediately its pencing contract with
standard for operation of the field
with but one minor change, a navy
Spokesman said. That revision will
give navy complete authority to de-
crease or shut off production at
any time it may decide.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
NAMED ON BOARDS

SACRAMENTO. May 25. CUP)-
Appointment of C. E. Myers, Covina
to four-year term on the state
agricultural prorate committee was
announced Thursday by Gov. Earl
Warren's office. In addition TO
Myers. a new appointee who re-
places C. NJ. Brown. Redlands. to
represent citrus interests, reap
pointment of two former members
was announced. They were: Will
liam p. Darsie, Walnut Grove, and
Preston Mckinney, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIlOuinQ e6it
0riois are presented cs Interesting 0pin-
ions roiced By editors eiSephere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR TIE
PURCHASE OF TAX DECIDED
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the purchase from the City Of
Ell Centre of the tax decided prop
erty hereinafter described will be
received at the office of the City
Clerk of the City of Ell Centre at
the City Hall in said City up to
and until 1900 noon Of the Bird
day of June, 1914, and said bids
will be opened and considered by
the City Council of the City of Ell
Centro at the next succeeding meet
ing, Or at such subsequent meeting
to which such consideration may
be continued. The City reserves the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

WASHINGTON, May %. oUPD-
The house judiciary committee has
approved a joint resolution to eX-
tend until June T. l945, the statu-
tory time period in which Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and
Mai Gen. Walter C. Short may be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

This war brought about an economic nc
co-operation of far-reaching technical
value and astonishing results. We must
keen that.-Dr. Carlos Davila, former
president of Chile.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
KIlNMEl AND SHORT TRIAL DEFERRED

brought to trial ON charges of derel-
iction of Cuty at the time of the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
The original resolution as offer
ed by Rep. Dewey Short, r., Mo,
would have extended the limitation
expiration date, June 7.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
right to reject any and all bics.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lot Is, Block So, Second Addition,
City OF FL Centre.
Lots 10 and II, Block as, Townsite,
City Of FL Centro.
Lot %, Block 32A, Del Norte Sub,
City of FL Centro.
Lot G, Block 8, Third Addition.
City of FL Centro.
Lot 10, Block 2, Townsite, City of
FL Centre.
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk of the City of
FL Centro
DATED: May 25, 1914
No 92) (M25)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

A simultaneous and merciless on
slanqht from the east and the west is the
way to a quick and decisive victory
Moscow Radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

There is no absolute guarantee that II
we do organize an international govern
n1ent we will not have another war, but
we shall certainly have an effective
means of dealing with war, just as CITY
has means of dealing with bandits.-Dr'
Samuel Guy Inman, Latin American ad-
wiser to Secretary Hull.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

PREVENT WASTE
And Destruction Of Property
On the Home Front ;.
year Imperial Irrigation District Power Poles
burned due caeessness. That's almost and one-haf
per MONTH
the District approximately $4,000 each to replace
these poles or a total of $l45OOO That's than $4,000
per month";
x In addition actual replacement cost of the poles
customers deprived of service and the District suffer-
revenues during the periods of outage These
losses in war time in dollars and cents!
x damage which continuing, is being done almost
countrywide rural but of it is in sections
where farmers burn weeds and brush.
X there interruption of power service in your
that may reason, and it's your efficiency
and curtailment of your comfort Burned power poles
take trained personnel away vital jobs They
may cause serious accidents which you your family
may be involved
is more essential today normal times that
this waste and destruction YOUR property be stopped
It is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain materials to
replace this damage Such losses only handicap
to you represent much less that invest
in the effort
q District believes you help stop it. You may not
be doing -but your neghbor may But just for safetys
sake the welfare of your country your neghbor and
YOURSELF ask him every caution while burning weeds.
will prevent needless and destruction of YOUR
property. Thank you.
Imperial Irrigation !!!! District, D strict
.ll3t!z.lzz.lzM31Z !.zzl
Use Your Own poweruke Pay for the All American Conol
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
WLB Allows Too
Much Leewoy

In June 1871 union bargaining rights in the shipping
and receiving department of the Medo Supply Corp of N
City, Before contract signed the employer negotiated
increase with certain union members individuals
dropped out of the union result.
The National Labor Relations Board decided that the
had been guilty of unfair labor practice and its
just been upheld by the U. Supreme Court This notable
victory for stable collective bargaining relations.
In these days of the War Labor Board might
the employer would have difficulty in heading off organza
ton move by granting promising increases since any
change has to be approved by the War Labor
But lOOphoie in WIB
ton whether he will will
which the WIB has authorized
land where employer obtained
his employees about it when they
failed whole
The employer
effective
However, he select
the time within which
approval whether he is
assuming that there with bargaining rights
plant
Workers find confusing employer should be allowed
disregard the boards
thinking OF the board distinction
permission 10 and order easily
moraize workers discipline
War Labor Board should
mandatory employer he has asked
permission 20 also the employer should required post the
order which when
fective WB
not be likely unwilling accompce employers
effort TO delay prevent the unionzaion Of his plant.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
IUC Brands Dies q Foscisf

CUMBERLAND, Apr. 13-At its regular meeting tonight
the Western Maryland Industrial Union Council adopted the
following resolution:
WHEREAS Martin Dies chairman
American Activities the
Clio Political activities and pub
shed
in ani-abor
WHEREAS this based largely
Dies Committee before publication Of report; and
of
unAmeican activity principles
n the
THEREFORE IT RESO1VD, Committee on Un-
American
the Congress fasehoods political
RESOLVED that join with Sidney Himan Philip Murray,
have
revulsn
his will
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
More Fairgrounds
For Cumberland

City of Cumberland needs Fairgrounds 1t also
make fuller of the Fairgrounds it now has.
suggestion the Municipal Planning and Zoning Com
mission, that the city join with the Board of Education to
sponsor Cumberlands recreaona needs, has
some the earmarks of STALL Last February firm of
Baltimore engineers reported surveyed local needs
recommended that the playground facilities of the city be
expanded What did the Commission do with that report? Why
does it another survey?
perfectly of the problem In the
particular things has
Coordnaing Council which interests itself
problems of welfare. recommends:
Fairgrounds 1t is
ged available daily for children
least that rotary he set
in schools, adult
activities in the respective playground
which is that in that
addition should request that the City Government
public Fairgrounds The Council should offer
training proficient leadership for the
posed Opportunities for adult participation should also be
made available for all of these playground programs
Coordnang development of
cene existing possible
neghbohoods with definite
underprivigcd this
thinks colored residents who have campagned
successfully for community center such here recommended
delinquency country a
Agany 142
1929 100 II months 1914 The factors that
presumably responsible elsewhere
mothers
home cutting down expenditures commercial amusement
will
delegation already Coordnatng in
interests establishing Humbrd
School would be order for the City Council to take such
mendations seriously them When recalled
the existing Fairgrounds kept only months the
and nadequatey stated all the facilities
of will
need is action
The Mayor Council
and leadership mobzng the
fill in the The Federal
funds for extended school services under the Lnham Act
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Willis Jones
Challenges
TydingsRecord

Baltimore - Continuing h S
attack on the war record of
senior Senator Willard E. Tyd-
ings, candidate Willis r. Jones
in a radio address demanded to
know where Tydings stood with
reference to the reelection of
Pres. Roosevelt.
Jones also demanded TO know
whether TydingS stood by his
speech Of June II, 1910. when he
said that democracy is not a neces-
sity but a luxury
Again accusing Tydings of being
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Beard, Lewis
Go TO d. G.

Cumberland, Apr. 19-Ralph
G. Beard, Chairman of the
Western Md. Industrial Union
Council, and Gilbert Lewis,
Chairman of the Political Ac-
ton Committee of Local 1874,
representing the Council and
the Local respectively, left
early this morning for WASH
ington to work for extension
of price control and subsidy
legislation.
Hearings before the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee on
extension of the OPA were 10 he
accompanied by two-day confer
ence April 10 and 20 called by the
Committee for the Protection Of
the Consumer, group compris-
ing some GO Congressman, of which
Rep. Thomas T.. ScanlOn of Penn
sylvania is Chairman.
Labor is putting up q strong
fight for the sterilization pro-
gram. A joint statement by
Pres. VIM. Green of the AFL and
Pres. Philip Murray of the CiO
as the hearings opened indicated
how seriously labor rates thet
subject.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Copper Gets
Judges Post

Cumberland, April 20-Walter q.
Capper of this city, Republican,
has been appointed chief judge Of
the fourth judicial circuit by Cow
ernor Herbert r. O'Conor. Capper
succeeds Judge d. Lindley Sloan.
who retired April 3 on account Of
age.
Capper has been general counsel
for the Western Maryland Railway
Co. since June, 1912.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Co. Sabotoges But
Drive Succeeds

Loyal cooperation by Local 1874 could not the
the CeaneSe Corp and results
Cross drive in the plant Disappointing officials
the indicated The drive whole went the top
but only after the time had been extended
Some the action
allowing addressed its Office and then obddng
This give S10 but
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

when she learned that the COM
pany was not cooperating. she
Withdrew the contribution alto
gether.
One department chairman got
dozens of signatures for the four
dollar contributions when il was
believed that the company would
check them off of the pay; but