davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Ann ArbOr Quits
Grid Schedule

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81
- up - The remaining two
games on ST. Thomas Catholic
High schools football schedule
will be cancelled because of re-
curing outbreaks Of infantile
paralysis in the city, according
TO Father Bernard NJ. LaBelle,
st. Thomas athletic director.
Ann Arbor High called off its
football and other fall sports
programs last week for a SINH
lar reason.
Although no polio cases have
been reported in his school,
Father LaBelle said it was
deemed wiser to take no chanc-
es." A member of the Catholic
League of Southern Michigan,
ST. Thomas was scheduled to
play Jackson st. Johns Nov. 5
and Kalamazoo St. Augustines
Nov. II. 1t has won only one
game in six starts this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Lund Heads
Wolverine
Grid Squad

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81
Up Don Lund, a Detroit CT
william, became the man of the
hour in Michigan's football
plans today as he stepped into
the shoes left vacant by Bob
Wiese, captain and fullback who
leaves for further training at
an advanced Navy Base.
Within a couple hours time
yesterday Lund received two
promotions. During drills for
Saturdays game with Penn,
Coach Fritz Crisler revealed that
Don would be elevated at least
temporarily to fullback spot.
Then when practise was over
he and Quarterback Joe Ponset-
to of Flint were named acting
co-captains by Wiese, who Girls
Ter said would continue TO be
recognized as the 1914 captain.
But while Crisler admittedly
is planning to polish up the
wolverines passing game, used
sparingly in recent weeks, he
dominated Ralph Chubb, who
like Lund is known mainly for
his running, as a replacement for
Bob Nussbaumer.
Chubb, an Ann Arbor High
school product, is slower than
his predecessor and undoubted-
ly will be less effective on the
reverse plays which worked so
we'll until Nussbaumer received
his shipping orders. Chubb's
main strength is as line crash
er and open field runner.
If Chubb doesn't work out at
NusSbaumer's wingback posi-
ton Crisler may move Gene
Derricotte, speedy Negro Fresh
man, to that spot and bring Ell
Their Bill Culligan or Jack Wei
senberger into the first string
backfield. That would leave
Chubb as a relief fullback.
Lund has been particularly
noted fer his defensive ability,
but has the power and speed
necessary to a good linebucker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
81. Mary's'11
Beaten 14.0
St. Michael Gridders
OutpIoy Mountoineers

For the third consecutive
time st. Mary's Mountaineers
tumbled over before their grid
iron opponent, when they lost
to ST, Michael's Of Pontiac Sun
day IA to 0. In fact, the Noun
taineers did more than fall be-
fore their opponent, they even
helped them. The game was
played on the Mount Clemens
High School field.
Neither team could get roll
ing in the first quarter, but in
the opening minutes Of the sec
ond quarter, the Mountaineers
came 10 the aid of the Pontiac
team. Down near their own goal
line, after trying unsuccessfully
TO crack the ST. Michael forward
line, the Mountaineers appar-
emily thought that they would
succeed, and did not attempt to
kick out of danger. This, how
ever, was their Waterloo" and
the Mountaineers fumbled on
their own goal line, st. Mich
aels recovering for a touch
down. The pass for extra point
was good, and the Pontiac elev-
en- was leading 7 10 0. During
the remainder of the quarter,
neither team made a serious
threat to score.
In the opening of the second
half, st. Michael's was forced
to punt, and the Mountaineers
took over deep in their own
territory. St. Mary's was stop
ped, however, in their attempt
TO move forward, and the Pom
tiac team once again took over
in threatening territory.
After driving down TO their
opponents 81 xyard-line, st.
Michael's made their first touch
down entirely through their own
efforts. The try for the point
after was good, and the score
stood in favor of the visitors, IA
to 0.
In the opening Of the last
quarter. the Mountaineers had
penetrated their opponents ter
ritory, but a penalty against
them, helped the Pontiac boys,
who took the ball on their own
four-yard-line. Here the Noun
taineers held, and st. Michaers
was forced TO punt out Of dan
ger. During the remainder of
the last quarter, neither team
could make any Roadway, and
the game ended in favor of st.
Michaels Ia to 0.
The starting lineup for the
Mountaineers was Govaere and
Petitpren, ends; Frank and Nc
Quade tackles; Breiling and
Miller, guards; Miles, center;
Dubay, quarterback; Meldrum
and Coke, halfbacks and D'luge
fullback.
The starting lineup for ST.
Michaels was Sutton and Doll,
ends; Stadelbaur and Klein,
tackles; LaBarge and Stafford,
guards; Salfi, center; Felix,
quarterback; Neibaur and Jorka,
halfbacks; and Mazza, fullback.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

LANSING, oct. 81 - up -
With the entire state as their
hunting preserve for the first
time since pioneer days, bow and
arrow deer hunters tomorrow
start two weeks of sport pre-
eeding the opening of the regu-
lar rifle deer season.
Continuation of recent warm
weather should provide the bow
men with one of the finest sea-
sons In recent years, the state
conservation department said,
explaining that most Michigan
archers build blinds and lie in
wait for their prey in an attempt
to get a close shot.
Contrary to rifle hunters, the
archers look forward to warmer
weather and won't mind the dry
foliage and ground cover which
would deter sportsmen who stalk
their deer.
The department said the
states deer population probably
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Oct 81 - tAP) - Texas Pete So"thon
should have another doy before he quit os Brooklyn
Toers cooch He couldn't have any more sPooks on
Halloween than he did in Dodeerown This years lses
hove lost five oaht games and not by more thon seven
POINTS = the last two we're VIA ond Woshnetons winning
field GOAL hit the cross Pete sold he hod seen that
hoooen before in oil his coaching days incidentally It
osnt Ebbets Field fans who ran Ca"hon our OF orooE
i.n but the other common complaint front office inerte
ence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
BowIins's
Hi-Hitters
JULIE CAPLE and DORIS

JULIE CAPLE and DORIS
KRAUSE - 479. Ladies Minor
League.
MARGARET THORNLEY, -
5l3. Ladies Friday Mite League.
LESLIE MILLER-561 (20D.
Lutheran League.
GEO. ESSMAKER, JR.-583
(246). Civic League.
RAY CHAMPAGNE - 642
5000. Holy Name League.
CLIFF JONES - 489 (2l2).
Glass B League.
SKIP QUESSENBERRY-560.
Ladies Major League.
VIM. HIGHSTREET - $50
5000. House League.
BONNIE MEEKER-459. Wo-
mems Novice League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
5th Victory
Gives Locals
High Honors
Crosse Pointe
Is Given 26-6
SheIIoeking

For the first time in many
years, the Battling Bathers have
been placed in the select realm
of Mlchigan's High school foot
ball teams. They have been
designated as one Of the ten top
teams in the state.
The honor was gained by the
Mount Cemens team as result
Of their fifth victory, defeating
the Crosse Pointe team last Sat-
urday at Crosse Pointe, % to 6.
The position gained by the Bath
ers was ninth, behind Ferndale,
and ahead Of OWosso. The scar
let and gray has won five of its
six games, being tied by the
Port Huron eleven IA to IA, in
the contest for the Little Brown
Jug Coach Quinn's boys have
percentage Of 1917, with 1874
points for theme and only SO
against them.
The game with Crosse Pointe
showed the fine brand of ball
playing the Mount Clemens team
has used TO carry itself to such
successful season thus far.
Little time was wasted by the
Bathers after they received the
opening kickoff on their own
2O-yard-line. On nine plays the
Bathers carried the ball down to
their opponents one-yard-line,
John Torrey carrying the brunt
Of the attack, from where full
back Bob Manning went over
for the score on an off-tackle
play. Torrey's kick for the extra
point was good, and the BatherS'
lead 7 to 0.
SCORE FOLLOWS DRIVE
Again in the first quarter, the
BatherS put on another drive,
and from their own 33-yard-line
drive down TO the Crosse Pointe
1l-yard line from where Torrey
score the Bathers' second touch
down on a plunge through the
line. The kick for the point after
was blocked, and the scarlet and
gray lead - to 0.
The BatherS were not through
scoring in the first half, and on a
drive from their own 2O-yard-
line in the second quarter, they
drove down to their opponents
l9-yard marker from where Jim
my Charbeneau scored on a cut
back. The try for extra point
was good this time, putting the
Mount Clemens team out in
front, 20 to 0.
Coach Roy Quinn's boys
scored their final marker in the
third quarter after driving down
from their own l0-yard stripe to
the Crosse Pointe 25-yard line.
From there Manning took a buck
lateral, and went on to pay dirt,
to make it 26 TO 0 in favor Of the
Bathers. The toy for the extra
point was unsuccessful.
AERIAL SUCCEEDS
Crosse Pointe in the last quar-
ter took to the air TO score their
only touchdown on a pass that
looked like it was made by a col
lege team. Near mid-field, but
in their own territory, Crosse
Pointe completed pass for
about 45 yards, where the right
end took the ball and ran for
about the remaining IL yards.
The game ended shortly after
with the Bathers the victor rs
to 8.
Next Friday the Bathers will
play Ferndale on the Mount
Clemens field. The game will
start at $50 pm. instead Of the
scheduled 3 pm. Ferndale.
which is in eighth place in the
state standings, just above
Mount Clemens, will send 500
students to witness the game,
which besides the Port Huron
affair, should prove the Bathers
most exciting game of the sea-
SON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
UnsoIicited Comment

Commenting wartime changes IN cole9e too'Oo yes
+dov Coach Carl Snove Of Cornell remarked The players
have to Toxic doy off occasionally to ond dro" their Po
Thot's little different Maybe he wasn't pointing me
fnaer anyone in particular but It sounded as " me ore
snce came in taking doy Oft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Major Leaguers
Man Draft Meet

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - up -
Major League baseballs annual
draft meeting will be held to-
morrow in the office of Com
missioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands
with indications Lands will not
be in attendance.
The 77-year-old commissioner
has been confined to a hospita
since shortly before the world
series undergoing a physical
checkup and he is expected to
be released until some time next
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
Shorts and Shells

When Tani Moureo honded on indefinite suspension
the other day for pulling Of match with Lee Ono he
walked Of the meeting with puzzled LOCK on his
face and osked "Whot does Indefinitely neon Does tho
mean cont fight anywhere eIse' Vince 'Meo Cneck,
Doooo of the Proes made 81 hits last and struck
out IS times Lou Titles explanation Of the Illinois
touchdown against Nore Dome hot was called oo because
lo-seconds per- OOyord clip and he shade slower
on that eaop The first international soccer match IN
Europe since France liberated drew 10000 spectators in
Po month oeo the British services team beot France
So The doy the British team defeated Belgium
30 at Brussels
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31
No Yards Gained, Rushing

During the Iowa Seohowks Warren game the other day
the Seahowks Randall Rushing couldn't get and
tried to run instead After great effort he got back to the
line of scn1moee before being smeored AS he lay there
trying to regain his BREATH hofbock Bob Smith leaned
him dsod in decd seriousness, See Randy would have
blocked thot guy but didn't think you'd get this far.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-31

American investors purchase
approximately $50 900, 900 worth
of worthless securities annually
in normal times. .-.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

ner. We turned on the radio
and we heard IL announced
that was at the head Of the
table at that certain mans
house. My Christmas was
spoiled and made up my mind
then that I was going to fight
with every ounce OF strength.
That's why I have been what
people have called a difficult
girl"
Veronica is only 21 now, which
is very young, and she feels she's
lived lifetime Of actual tragedy
first with the trouble with her
husband, Major John Detlie, and
then with the death of her little
boy. and finally. with the inabil.
ity Of people. some Of them in
her studio, to understand her
problems.
II think now" she said, II
have worked out everything
and Paramount knows l am no
longer an unreliable, harum-
scarum girl. Seventeen Is only
a child" Veronica went on. "A
girl that age needs sympathy
and understanding, not cen.
sure, scOlding and bitter crit.
icism."
VERONICA feels now that she
has gore past those first un.
formed. impetuous years. At the
ripe old age of 81 she wants,
more than anything else. to
achieve dignity and to have her
studio understand her problems.
She has discarded all the foolish
things of life, even the peek.a.
boo hairdo. which brought her
into almost unprecedented fame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
BY LOuELLA O. PARSONS

- HE INFLUENCE of Andre de 10th,
the director, has been very important
in the life Of Veronica Lake. She is no
longer the little girl who doesn't care.
She cares very much now what people think Of
her and she is eager TO win the respect of her
fellow workers and to explain why she has
done some Of the things in the past that have
brought criticism on her-not really serious
things. but impuisive foolish little exhibitions
Of temperament
Veronica very much resents the implication
that she is irresponsible and unreliable. Those
are two fighting words where she is concerned
and she explained TO me why she feels they
are unjust ! had dinner with her and her direc.
tor. fiance and il is no longer secret that when
her divorce is final, she will marry him.
Nobody took the trouble when was only
L." she said, Ito sit down and talk with
and give me good advice. Somebody started
n story that was wickedly untrue. I had no
way Of combating the gossip, which knew,
and the man about whom 1t vas told, knew.
was an absolute lie.
II was only yOungster and had to fight
all by myself. That would have been a beau
tiful chance for someone to have helped me
combat the cruel fabrication but, no, they
just let me suffer by myself and certainly
suffered.
II had just been married a short time and
was In love with my husband. On Christmas
Day had his family and my family for din.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09

it. and said just recently permission
had been received for construction
of one building. He also answered
charges concerning the poor food
served inmates by reading the
menus served at the Institution.
This, too, said the governor, was in
formation available to his opponent.
Governor Ford went into the con-
troversy centering around the fish
and game commission. Il have nc
hesitancy in saying said the gov
ernor, that Montana now has the
best fish and game commission 1t
ever has had" He then charged that
there has long been group of dis
honest fur dealers operating IN The
state who had made big-fortunes in
handling hot beaver skins. He
had started action to put stop to
that dishonest practice and had nat
urally aroused the bitter opposition
of that group, he said. Governor
Ford wanted it understood, however,
that he did not insinuate that all
fur dealers are dishonest, saying
that many of them are carrying on
legitimate business. mo trapper,
farmer, or sportsman has anything
to fear from this administration,
said the governor When l was first
elected | promised that j would
drive out all such illegal rackets
and | am going to do it." said the
governor
The governor mentioned numer-
Gus other points in refutation of the
charges made against him and in
explaining plans for the states de-
velopment. However, the arguments
mentioned here are illustrative Of
those used in covering other points
The rally was opened by Don Har-
greaves, chairman of the RepEbli-
can County Central committee. in
Producing two candidates for coun-
ty officesJ. A. Krall, candidate
for state representative, and Oliver
Phillips, candidate for county at
torney Each spoke briefly. Also in
troduced was William Ray of Havre
who was travelling with the gov.
ernor and who spoke few words
in behalf of the republican state
ticket.
A banquet was served in honor
of Governor and Mrs. Ford in the
Moose hall basement at $50 O'Clock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09
Many Turn
Out 10 Hear
Gov. Ford

Speaking before a large audience
of Libby and Troy people IN Moose
hall last Thursday night and in
calm and dispassionate manner,
Governor Sam c. Ford answered
one by one the charges launched
against him by his opponent in the
gubernatorial race, and also listed
the accomplishment of his admin
istration.
Governor Ford referred to the
charge by Judge Erickson that no
profit had been turned into the state
general fund from the liquor bust
ness. Erickson had said that profit
of at least a million dollars per year
should come from that source. Ford
countered that by showing that over
two million dollars profit had come
to the state per year. The actual
profit in the past three years be-
ing $6,765, 1886 These figures are
public property, open to the public
and Ford said there could be No ex-
cuse for his opponent spreading
such complete miSstatements OF fact.
Governor Ford claimed the same
misrepresentation by Erickson in re-
spect to the states dumping OF poor
liquor. Ford said such, statement
had not an iota of truth. Some bad
liquor had been received. 1t had
been shipped back to the distil'ery
and the state had received full re-
endorsement for it, even to the re
payment Of transportation charges
Not a drop of liquor had been
dumped, said Ford
The governor also argued to dis
prove his opponents charges that
the state had no plans drawn up for
postwar employment He enuraer
ated at quite some length plans for
highway, irrigation and power de-
velopment, stating that several mil
lions of dollars were 81 hand for
such work. These plans likewise are
open to public inspection and there
is no excuse for Erickson making
such utterly false charges, said Ford.
Much the same was shown in re-
gard to charges made by Erickson
against administration of the Warm
Springs hospital Governor Ford said
money was available for construc-
stion Of badly needed buildings just
as soon as the WPB would permit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09
ALL WOOD ORDERS CANCELLED

Notice IS hereby given that all
orders for wood, on file at the ores
ent time. are cancelled. This includes
all grain door wood, all planer or
box wood and all green slab wood
This action has been taken oecause
it has become necessary to use all
such wood for fuel at the saWmill.
1t is expected this condition Will ex-
ist all this winter.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
1t J. NEILS LUMBER co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09
BECKER ARRIVES IN STATES

IT'S Robert Becker has arrived in
the States from the South Pacific,
where he served for about 80
months on LIST boat He is
in a hospital in San Diego, from
where he called his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Becker, Sunday He is
uncertain as to where he will be
sent now.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09

the ladies of the Presbyterian
church being in charge of the serv-
ing. At its conclusion, Governor and
Mrs. Ford, Mr.. Hargreaves and D.
F. Fewkes of Troy formed a receive
ing line and met all those present
as they passed up stairs for the ad-
dress. About hundred and twenty
persons were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09

Modern forest management and
good fire prevention have cut loss
es from fire in half in the Soviet
Union in the past five years, say
Moscow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-09

A sawmill turner is more essen
tial than a shipyard welder, VINO
declared recently
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

In the Portland area industrial emplyment jumped from 10000 in 1940 to approximately 160.OO0 in 1943, not counting another 30,OOO that has been added, since then, in one plant. Seattle gained 325 per cent in industrial employment
 A giant new $19O.OOO,O0O steel mill was constructed in Utah; there are arms plants in Colorado and Utah; new iron and aluminium plants in Wyoming; the largest food dehydrating plant in the world is ir Idaho; a helium plant has been con structed in New Mexico
 In Region Eight of the War Man power Nebraska, Iowa Minnesota North and South Dakooa 70 major projects have been estab. lished since 194O, although popula- tion in this region has declined firm z923,776 to 7,O59,883 accord ing to WING.
 gIn the midwest, this side of the has developed at Wichita, Kan, manufacturing has jumped In Ar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

.earmarked for Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana and Wyoming.
 Eastern interests, as always, will continue to oppose heavy in- dustry in the west" says Federal Judge Homer T. Bine of Washing ton.
 Since finances must to a large extent be obtained in the east this opposition is serious. However, the development on the west coast of such enormous industries as Boeing indicates what can be done.
 President Roosevelt has indi- cated his desire to build up tht west by encouraging development oi heavy industries. We can look fol support from this powerful source
 Wendell Winkie. before he with drew as as presidential candidate also recognized the new giant ol the west. Westerners will learn the attitudes of both parties and their candidates on this question before the next election.
 4 Second Gold Rush
 The second gold rush" hasn't been as spectacular as the first, be- cause it's spread over an area from Canada to Mexico.
 In 1889 only Is per cent of Los Angeles industrial wage earners have tripled-eQual to those of pre- war Detroit.
 Tn Texas, the War Production Board reported, almost six billions have been spent, since the fall of France on industrial development.
 Today, one-third of our total labor is employed in manufacturing industries compared with one-sixth four years ago." says Coy. Earl Warren of California.
 Growth of the northwest has been spectacular. A new aluminium in- dustry has arisen besides giant ship-building, aircraft, magnesium, chemical and alloy plants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
By -AssoeIated Press

DENVER = War has wrought a new industrial kingdom in the Am erican west rivaling that of the eastern states and possibly fore shadowing revolution in poso-war marketing patterns.
 The west always has had the natural resources = iron. copper oil, coal, and a dozen other re- sources up which factories feed. Just as important. it now seems, has the worlds two greaoest hydro eltctric plants, Boulder Dam and Grand Coulee, and a dozen smaller ones
 The Pacific Coast states alone California, Oregon, Washington and Arizona produce; two-fifths of all U. S. gold; one-third of U. S. cop per, one-sixth of U. S. natural gos, one-seventh of U. s. silver and two fifths of the U. s. fish catch
 Industrial Revolution
 War was a magnet which drew billions of dollars and thoosands of people to the west
 In three years the war brought in more manufacturing plants and sky rocketed production higher than peace could have achieved in two decades. The Pacific coast states a.. lone are producing 14.5 per ceno of