davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

To HARRY w. COLLINS and MAR.
TIA NJ COLLINS. ms wife 5O59 New
port Avenue. Detroit. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
faces Tigers as an a

PHILADELPHIA, May II -
Paul DIZZY Trout and Bucky
Newsom will tangle under the
lights at Shibe Park tonight in
what is expected TO be stirring
mound duel.
II will be the first night game
OF the season Tor the Tigers and
the first time they have met New
som wearing Connie Mack'S livery.
Newsom beat the White Sox in a
night game here recently.
Trout has won three games and
lost three whereas NeWSom' rec
ord is two wins and one setback.
Mayo bagged two-bagger.
single and sacrifice hit 10 offset a
couple Of miscueS charged 10 the
new Tiger second baSeman. Eddie
has now hit safely in six straight
games. rolling up an even dozen
hits in y official times at bat for
an average of ,545.
York. still in his slump. has
totaled but five hits in 81 official
lines -hat-lF4- eight Z -Fe,tA eafrrt-s
for a mark Of $50 His average
for the season Is approximately
23S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
CITY Tourney
Standings

RFCTIARS
SOB -217 mccarthy Sigf Chene-
Trr~,biv sos. Coca-Coia 306G. vi Glenn
ems Deuruarsh 30sl
DoTBIFS
lac paulus.f lr'4ts SisIaN $500 DRle
purtIrrton.lack Burke 1872 Tom n'nrs'
20. Nike Tests 1852. FOREST Holthoufe-
GEORGE poN'sbel 1882 Finer Clock Glenn
nsakin lct5
SINGLES
F~st prfacE 7Ia N1Nar Erne''s Fsa
TferuHr Gibson 67s. Vincent Kelly $40
Eiwooe Blake eet
All -FNFNTS
zoe rsuIus 1875 Frso RuiArk 1872
F,rry Weakir 1873 Cas sehisH $50
Fiuooa BAKE 1851
ONTRANFRAGH
class p DucHsrs PAINS ~ Rove
oaB Armaads 7o1 W'rgs 81 B0hr
Aluminium Layout go. Evans lnspecrcr
3ss
ca" scs'., az schultz 40. For1
" "a 32f. Revere Rods 80 Gas Sales
Clsv n wave., N,eA. sn., 40 got,
Cured 'os Fafc0 Tools 3sa. Bsthei Three
s7s HTIggE t@HEsr Inspection 3fs
DOUBLES
George arden Don gAffort 2eg Henry
ntfisvicg George sheridan 17e Joseph
anf Charles kasr'a 22s John 1srkfns
JACK Harper 235. NicraeI Filke-Eteye Poih
27s
Singles
Wilhsm Garrison roo Farsre s sco rat
LOUIS Crot0wski ISL. save Le1ak and
Steve Shocsey. rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
FLY Wins
The GuineaS

NEW MARKET, Eng, May Il
HNSD-Garden Path, sole filly en-
try, won the 1000 guinea race to-
day. finishing a head in front of
Growing Confidence and nearly
two lengths before Teheran.
Garden Path started as the ia
vorite al 5 10 ! and was the first
filly winner of the race since
Sceptre triumphed in 1902. Ridden
by Harry Wragg and owned by
Lord Derby. she is entered for the
Derby on June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17


joining up more than two years
ago He's home on turlough.
"The sale of hunting licenses
after the last war increased by
One-third," RuSSello pointed out.
when this war is over you are
going 10 see a tremendous in
terest In all types of shooting.
l predict more than 100000
Michigan residents will pur-
chase hunting licenses each fall.
"Once person becomes ia
miliar with firearms he becomes
almost an incurable addict over
all sports with which guns are
used"
Asked II he thought there
would be an increase IN hunting
accidents. Sgt. Russello answered
the question by asking one
did you ever hear OF gun
accident at a trap and skeet
shooting club or a rife and pis-
toi range where experienced
shooters were present?"
Records show that although
thousands of shooters participate
in matches, not one serious acci-
dent has ever been recorded.
I've simply must train citi-
zens who take up hunting 10
respect firearms. The trouble
il not 80 much with the begin
ner. but the fellow who has
hunted a few years and has ac-
CURED know-it-all' attitude"
Re44sea444 ttfffe-S-ft,f-
encouraging rife craftsmanship.
ITS the greatest training
hunter can get"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Chisox End
Yank Stredks

Three New York Yankee Streaks
were at an end today and the re-
suit could be seen in the American
League standings. They now hold
a thin one-game edge over the
free-wheeling ST. Louis Browns.
The Chicago White Sox broke
the champions winning skein al
four games yesterday by pouring
on 10 to lathering, during
which Hank Borowy was charged
with defeat and second baseman
George Stirnweiss made An error
The loss was Borowy's first
since last August and had been
stretched TO IL games including
one victory in the World Series in
his only start. He had won four
straight this season when the
crash came yesterday and he was
driven hastily TO the showers In
the sixth inning.
Stirnweiss' error was his first
in 1873 chances this season. and II
came on an easy roller which he
fumbled.
Home runs by Rollie Hemsley
and Bud Metheny did not help the
Yankee cause. Bill Dietrich went
the route for the Sox 10 victory.
The Browns meantime tied their
game with the Boston Red SoN
in the ninth, then leaped on Young
Vic Johnson for four-runs in the
twelfth 10 win by z TO 3.
Washington frightened IFS hold
on second place in a night game
bv scoring a second consecutive
victory over Cleveland, 3-2.
DODGERS BLOW ANOTHER
The Brooklyn Dodgers took a
& 10 lead over the Chicago
Cubs i'm the first three innings,
then blew it and the ball game,
7 to S.
The Boston Braves took hurl-
ing duel over the Cincinnati Reds.
7 10 o. with Nate Andrews being
credited with the victory, although
he failed 10 last
The New York Giants and the
Pirates were rained out al Pitts
burgh
Philadelphia led. Ga, over ST.
Louis in night game at the
latter teams home field high
lighted nv Northeys homer in the
fifth with one on The game was
called -thn-nnd- nf-the- SeXenth
and will be PLAYED out later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel is among The out
standing bets % the day.
The code key appears each night In tho
Eight Star and Red Line editions a mum
her corresponding 90 each letter ~ the
Alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow code follows
A-2i MA C-Z0 D-as E-3a ~ G-i3
H-8S l-gg J-S8 h-bS LII M-ts N-3s
O-6i f-l5 as RE $50 1-52 $50
Wis A-S Tia.
Chp this code kew DO will enable SOU
70 remember the name Qf tomoroW's code
horse Appearing ONLY IN THE MIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

Sees Postwar
Hunt Boom
BY DON GILLIES

"Millions of hghting men.
who have learned 10 use fire.
arms for the first time and
have developed a taste for out
door life, will want to hunt and
fish when they come back
home" says Sgt. Bud Russello,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Lee Edwards Made
Full Commander

c. L. Lee) Edwards. executive
officer AT Crosse lie Naval Ar
Station, has been promoted TO a
full commaner in the navy II was
announced today Cmdr Edwards
a prominent downriver Industrial
lst. IS very we'll known in Detroit
sport circles. He is a former preSi-
dent OF the Crosse lie Country
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Times Race Edition
To Start Saturday
They're on"

Yes, that will be the that down the rail like Wild
fire al the Detroit Fair Grounds this Saturday And again
The Detroit Times will lead in cOverage.
There will be special edition, featuring Lew
Walters selections, also picks by COyers United Press,
international News Service and expert checkers.
The Times section also will add selections by such
nationally known handcapperS Dave Fedman (ChcagO),
Fred Keats (New York; and Dave Wilson (Boston)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
OUT OF RETIREMENT

Although he had been in racing
for more than 40 years, March
bank retired his colorS from the
turf some years ago when his
friend and trainer. Kay Spence
TTed. NOW he mas TpTUrned- be-
cause OF his interest IN the colts
he has bred on his $50 acre Wal
nut Cheek ranch.
Albert Johnson. the Jockey who
rode Norwich and Bubbling over
10 victory in the Kentucky Derby
took the post AS trainer for
Marchbank last fall. II was a
good Job, but it also gave John
son the chance 10 take a dozen
boys up 10 the ranch for the
opening of his Jockey school.
Johnson is up 10 his ears in
work here now because he has
II horses and 10 Jockeys under
his wing. OF the horses he has
highest hopes for Royal Andrew
3-yesr-old colt. and Gallant
Lsddie. a 5-year-old.
II expect MIR. Marchbank
will he here during the meet
ing 10 see how the horses and
the boys are doing. want 10
make good, but j don't think
he's too worried about money"
said johnson today.
You see just before
brought the stable East was
out at the farm one day,
watching a couple of the horses
work. when MIR. Marchbank
came sauntering over 10 the
rail.
DO YOU know. Alberto he
asked. some people want 10
buy this place from me. offered
me SI.OO0.OO0 cash. But you
know I'm not going 20 sell. 1
think there Is oil under it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17

former man
ager OF the
l.. A. Young
Gun Club.
Sgt. Russell
10, who taught
h u n d r eds of
Detroiters to
shoot trap and
skeet, has con-
I in u @ d this
work al army
a i T f o C e
n "a -, - gfnnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
LEGION SCHEDULE

Vincent vs.. Roose Vanker. XIV Tern
sedt vs. Police. NV 3 Beaudrs VS.
Buggs IT. Learned w. Possslius BI &
AL a. s.30 % No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
SuHrin g Practices

Sufrin. Class A. Detroit ANA
teur Baseball Federation viii
practice tonight at . o'clock on
Northwestern Field. 70. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
"A Fabulous Guy
Mr.. Marchbank
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

When the chips down the Detroit track this
sensation for John W. Marchbank, the
one-legged faro dealer from the Klondke.
of racings coloru characters Machbank has sent
his racing Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Tigers i'm First
Benefit Game

Detroits Tigers will open the
American League benefit program
for war relief with Sunday
double-header against the Boston
Red Sox here June 4. Each team
in the league will play either a
Sunday doubie-header or a night
game at home for this cause.
Other games: ~
July (7-St Louis AZ Washington. light
Chicago At Philadelphia, night July 8
Detroit at New York "a; Cleveland A.
Boston ca July 20 Washington ~ Chi
cAFo. night. Philadelphia Al St Louis.
night: New York a. Cleveland night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Scratches

Scratches
ny United Press
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear. trark 'ast
Flrf' Race Hardship Hy GaF
Third Race Dougs Cal
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather. cloudy rack muddy.
F}rSi Race Just Hiram
Thlrd Race VinijamE1 ur. N84dale.
Fourth Race NaInore
Eighth Race Techriclan.
BELMONT PARK
Weather. clear track fast
Flfst Pace ECUurt
Second Race Sun BarHef Dancing
P@tsv Rosy CheeS, F.rst-euH. spirit
Level
Thrd Race Artistscope. Roya Ruby
finn Race LARK DAY
seventh Race Sweeping Time Ever-
GEL.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather. clear TRACK. fast
Flfs' Race Corporal A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17


opens Saturday. It's his first ven
ture here. but just one Of hundreds
of times he has staked fortune on
the turn of a card, a wheel or the
pounding hoofs OF a race horse.
1t isn't a money-winning pro-
position with Marchbank anymore
however, as it was when he came
down to California from the
Klondike at the turn of the CEN
fury with the reputation of high
roller. He settled in San Mateo
County outside San Francisco,
when the town was wide open,
succeeded in various ventures OF
chance, started his racing stable
and was off to a fortune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
HAD MIDAS TOUCH

Marchbank succeeded in piling
up the dollars wherever he turned.
He became a political power in
San Mateo, took over the Tan
foran race track outside San
Francisco and after il had been
running for two years and is now
its sole owner. He owns gold,
silver, lead and zinc mines, a rub
Der plantation in South America,
There's no racing at Tanforan
now, but that doesn't bother
Marchbank because the l.. S. is
reported to be paying him So, 900
"A month for its use as a naval
training center.
Although a hard-bitten char
acter who always has his eye
peeled for a double cross even his
most bitter enemies admit he has
done a lot Of good. Although he
doesn't advertise if. CahfornianS
out at the Fair Grounds will tell
you that in DAILY City, near San
Francisco. Marchbank pays fees
10 five doctors and five dentists
10 take care OF all needy cases
in the community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Wartime gojjunks
5000 cars every day

Certainly you're driving less than YOU did in peace
time But if you're "A" Card holder,
watch out!
Today's wartime driving is almost all stop-and-
go and it's wearing out Americas rreplaceabe
stocks of automobiles the rate of $50, 900 month!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
HERE'S WHY


The effects of stop-and-go driving severe
than in wartime, for older
burned-out bearings, scored pstons ruined
batteries and brakes, hoed radiators. And replace
harder to obtain.
Many motorists thinking that less driving means
less care, neglect their don't have them
serviced regularly
FTs The TO your maritime problem is
found in SbeLLnbricat0n=a beciaL S4Stem of L1bri=
cation and maintenance deteiobed and perfected
oter period Of years.
Your Shell Dealer offering Shellubricatio guar
antees that the fabrication of your has been
made in accordance with the manufacturers rec
concentrations.
He actually makes 5 tests in inspecting parts of
your car affected by wartime stoP-and-9 go looks
he ubricates Results noted your Shellu-
IRRIGATION receipt you know what services
required. And when they performed your
instruction, you receive written record covering
each operation.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Mrs. Elmer Glockler of Midwest,
Wyo., accompanied by her daugh-
ter Shirley, was a guest here Sun
day afternoon of Mrs. Charles
Perry.
T/5 John Lackman, who is sta
toned at Ordnance base, Atlanta,
Ga, is home on a 15-day furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rash and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paisley spent
Sunday fishing on the Boulder.
Miss Joan McCauley, who recent
ly graduated from st. Mary AGA
DENY at Faibault. Mimi, arrived
last week to spend the summer va
cation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. D. H. McCauley.
Mrs. 10 Thiele, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hop
kins and of friends in Billings the
past two weeks, left for her home
in Helena Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Chopper left Sun
day night for Butte to join the
WACS, and was sent from Butte
to Des Moines, Iowa, for basic
training. Before enlisting she was
a switchboard operator at the Lau-
rel telephone exchange.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Methodist Vacation
Bible School Closes

Concluding the daily Bible vaca-
ton school sponsored by the Meth
odist church, a picnic dinner was
held Friday noon at the Gymnas-
ium. Mrs. Homer Sheets was in
charge of the event.
The school was entirely success
full in attendance and interest
shown. A display of handicraft
was given at the church and a num-
Der of the articles were sent to the
Montana Deaconess home at Hell
ena.
The school, which began May 20
had an enrolment of 100 pupils
with 80 instructors in the four de-
partments. Three departments held
sessions at the high school and the
other at the church. Nearly all
were in attendance at the church
when Children's day was observed
with a special sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

PFC. Joe Gordon Brohaugh OF
Scott Field, Ill, is spending a fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. S. Brohaugh.
B. V. Friedman of the j. C.
Penney company store, began a Va
cation of two weeks Monday. Most
of the time will be spent in Laurel
and vicinity, with such fishing as
can be arranged.
Miss Viola Gross of Helena is
here this week visiting friends. She
and her parents formerly resided
here.
Lieut.. Bert A. Sherrow of Hondo,
Tex, arrived Monday and is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Sherrow, Sr. He was recently CON-
missioned as a second lieutenant
upon graduation from navigation
school of the army air force at
Hondo. After spending his leave
here he will go to Florida where he
is to arrive on or before June 20.
Cpl. j. F. Devine of Tule Lake,
Calf, arrived Sunday and is visit
ing his aunt, Mary E. Barrett. Err
route to Laurel he visited friends
in Spokane and Butte.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Donald Rice and children,
Barbara and Virginia, arrived Sat
urday from their home in Cut Bank
for a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. S~cheidecker.
Mrs. Gordon Allen and son Doug
las of Auburn, Wash, are guests
of Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. c.
C. Ferguson. Nh. Allen accom-
panied them to Laurel and visited
several days before returning to
his home.
Mrs. Paul Fintus and daughter
Kay, of Lagrange, Wyo., are guests
at the home of Mrs. Fintus' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Conrad.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

from home and a couple of issues
Of the paper he is a very happy In
dividual. Of course n cannot be
completely happy when he is so fan
away from home, but in an odd sort
of manner he can be in better
spirits than when he hasn't had
news from home for quite some
time.
A fellow by the name OF lwisler
from Park City and a couple of
Butte boys are the M%ontanans l
have run into since coming over.
so you see they are scarce in our
neck of the woods. Surely would
enjoy seeing one of the Laurel fell
lows. There are several whose adj
dresses l have. l know where they
are, but cannot get to see them.
Also l have the addresses of several
of our home town sailors and am
watching the docks, hoping that
some day they will sail into u
port and that 1 will be able to toss
the OK with some of them for at
least a few minutes.
Working here is much like work
ing in the yard office of the N. 7.
The main tools are a typewriter,
pen, pencil and of course an eraser
The hours are about the same and
the officers and enlisted men are a
good lot, like the chief clerks and
others in the office. We are able
to enjoy some sports, mostly volley-
ball and softball, and today (Sun-
day. we trimmed the officers to
the tune of SO. This will offset
some of the very sound and
thorough beatings delivered by
them to W. or the volleyball courts.
1 have made several new friends
here and it seems they do not
absorb the wonderful fishing and
hunting stories I tell them about
Montana. They don't seem to I'M
derstand that one can step out his
back door, walk a few blocks and
get all the good pheasant hunting
he wishes, or that he can get out
for a week end and come back with
q nice bunch of fish in his basket.
Some day some of these fellows
plan to make me eat my words. I
believe that day will be one I will
be thoroughly pleased to see. Those
words will be very delicious to nib
BILE on.
Have just about run out of some
thing to say, and really haven't said
anything much, but want you to know
how much the paper is appreciated
and to have another opportunity to
express the best of wishes and luck
to all my good friends at home.
May there be many happy days for
you all in the near, far and very
distant future.
M.-Sgt. William H. Carter, At
June 2, to Mrs. Helen Jacobs:
I received your letter a day or
Two ago and will try to write a
lines while l have a little time.
l evidently didn't get your letter
Chefs address Chester Her
0ert). | suppose he is on the
move now, from the way the news
l received four Outlooks a couple
# days ago and then two more the
next day. Took them almost three
months to catch up with me.
There isn't much of anything to
about. One letter tells the
tale, and after that you try to
on different ways of saying
he same thing.
AS it is getting near chow time,
and l have to finish a job or two,
will give up for this time.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

of his being awarded the good con-
duct medal. He resided in Laurel
before going into the service. His
sister, Mrs. Merle Bramhall, lives
here. Colonel Turner informed
Mrs. Bunch that her o "is III
good health and is doing his part
to bring about speedy, final and
lasting victory"
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
The Value OF Supervision

Have you figured out what supervision in your beet
Held during the thinning period is worth this year? We
know how busy you have been all spring. The recent
rains have further delayed all field work, causing it to
pile up more than ever.
But this year each beet weighing II pounds is worth
one cent. This is based upon a sugar content equal to
the average of the past ten years. Think OF it-S1.00 for
every 100 feet of row containing 100 beets each weigh
ing 1! pounds at harvest time.
What sort of a stand are your workers leaving? If
they are leaving only IS beets per 100 feet Of row and
you can get them to leave 10 beets instead, the increase
in stand will pay S13.52 per acre, or more than enough to
pay for the cost Of thinning.
Encourage your labor through friendly cooperation
and understanding supervision to make the most of the
stand you have to work with. Explain to him carefully
how you want the job done. Be sure that he under
stands. Have him show you that he understands. This
is especially important since this year over one-half of
the beet laborers are Mexican Nationals and Italian pris-
oners of war, who cannot speak or understand our Ian
guage.
Explain also the Importance of leaving two beets
close together at either side of a skip in the stand.
Then don't leave it to chance, but come back several
times each day to see that your laborers leave the kind
of stand you want.
You are the instructor and the supervisor. Every
hour you spend in the field is vitality important, not only
in obtaining a greater production of sugar for our Nation
and the armed forces but it will return to you more in
money than any other farm operation that you can do
at this time of the year.
We have been able to secure through all sources
enough labor to thin the Billings beet acreage under nor
NAL conditions. Growers have been cooperating splen-
didly in loaning their labor to their neighbors whose
beets happen to be earlier. We ask that the same spirit
of cooperation prevail until all of the beets are thinned.
THE GREAT WESTERN
SUGAR COMPANY
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Letters From
Our Boys

LIST Sgt. J. R. Wagner, U. S. M.
c., Pacific, May 26:
This is to notify you of my re-
cent change of address.
The Outlook has been arriving
more regularly the past few months.
My home is in a large cocoanut
grove. The trees are perfectly
check-rowed at 10-yard intervals.
Thanks to all for the paper.