davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Cy Young isn't included In the list
Of pitchers since the Gilmore, Ohio,
phenom pitched for both leagues.
His winning record of 511 games
leaves the others far behind.
Having taken the first hurdle In
naming the two teams the next bar
rier is picking the winner.
You would find on both sides, bril-
liant pitching skill thrown against
terrific hitting. When this combina-
ton collides, the star pitcher usual
ly has the call. Only great pitching
could suppress these hitters, but the
great pitching is there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

If the war ends in October, the
isolationists will begin talking out
loud in November.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
WAN + AD s

Advertising for columns NJ
While guarantee all honestly
maintain this department primarily for the
We will which to be misleading
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Tokyo says that the Jap fleet
will come out at the right time.
we wonder if we can depend on
this.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Promotions in war do not al
ways come to the men who do the
actual fighting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

Any Congressional district is
entitled to the kind of a repre-
sentative that it elects.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

. WANTED = Nurse for 8
weeks, one that understands chill
dren, baby Is months old, Tele.
Rockville 344, or call in person
at "a West Montgomery Avenue.
427
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
Rating the TtUO Squads

/. The catchers-Here the Ameri-
can league has at least shade. As
good as Bresnahan and Hartnett
were, Dickey and Cochrane are at
least close to being the two all-time
tops. especially on the power side.
2. The pitching-Anyone who can
say that either league has the win
ming margin here is better guesser
than / am, taking all eight in their
best years. Walter johnson would
be the hardest to beat. but the two
sets average arm and arm. Wen
give the pitching draw.
8. The infields-With Sisler and
Gehrig the American league has a
decided advantage around first base.
Bill Terry was about the best all
around first baseman the National
league had to show. but there may
be a stronger choice in Frank
Chance. The consistent batting pow
er Of Sisler and Gehrig is well above
the N. L. pair.
I'd say the A. L. also has the edge
ut second base with Eddie Collins
and Nap Lajoie on the job. These
two were among the harder and bet
ter hitters, although neither out
ranked Hornsby in this respect. They
were also among the greatest de-
fensive infielders in baseball history.
The Summing Up
The A. L. takes a healthy lead in
the outfield. Cobb, Speaker and
Ruth form an incompatible trio.
Just back of these would come Jack
son, DiMaggio and Ted Williams.
Fred Clarke Of Pittsburgh. Terry
Moore Of st. Louis, Mel OFT Of the
Giants, Jimmy Sheckard Of Chica-
go's Cubs (also BROOKLYN might
form q stronger defensive combina-
tion. I think they would. But they
would be outclassed on the attack
ing side in the run-making depart
ment.
For that matter Cobb, Speaker
and Ruth were never listed with
the lame and blind defensively They
could also roam quite a bit.
To help out the army-camp argu-
ment. it would be my guess that the
American league outfield would sup
ply the winning balance on the side
of power. They wouldn't be muir
dering such pitchers as Hubbell. Al
exander, Matty and Dean but when
you add up the combined assaulting
ingredients the A. L. can offer. you
get a trifie too much for the N. L.
to match.
The National leagues best chance
would be in the box with four Of the
smartest pitchers and four Of the
greatest competitors that ever baf-
fed q batting eye.
In this ledger the A. L. wins in a
driving finish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

"1FOR SALE = Attractive old
home near Sandy Spring, mod
ern conveniences, fine trees,
acreages. Tele. Ashton 1892.
418
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

E-SURVEYING- Farms, lots,
subdivisions. H. M. White, "a
Commerce Lane, opp. Court
House, Rockville, Md. Open IL
to 2 daily. No job too small
or too large. Telephone Rock
vile 420 or 1881. 316
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

.WANTED- By Sept. 1st -
Woman for general house work,
$IS per week to right party.
Gall In person at "a West Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, Md.
426
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

FOR SALE--McC Cormick Deer
ing industrial Tractor 1920 on
solid rubber, extra fine for belt
work, $35; heavy duty Tractor
trailer $75; Palmer, $3.50. Geo.
a.. Grauel, Burtonsville, Md.
Tele. Ashton 3198. 425
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10
1913 Record

Andersson's 4:01.6 mile was the
latest development in the running Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

~ FUR SALE-G. E. Frigidaire.
Gan be seen at any time, on
Rockvllle Pike across from
Unutt store. Tele. Kensington
Aoo-J. 427
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

- FOR SALE-Kelvinator freez-
ing unit electric refrigerator,
porcelain box; one 2-burner table
size oil cooker; one 4-burner and
oven gas range, table top model
for city gas. Apply C. A. Wat
hns, Jr., Farm Cedar Grove,
Md. 395
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

WFOR SALE-Will have sew
eral bushels of nice peaches at
reasonable price within the next
few days. Call Gaithersburg
32-F-6. 431
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

EBABY CHICKS-Top grade
Fast growth-worth raising -
n. H. Reds, Rock Reds X, or
Barred Rock, $3.50 per 100.
Payment with order, transpor-
tation prepaid. Worthwhile
Hatcheries, 101 W. North Ave-,
Baltimore, /, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

@PIGS FOR SALE-1O weeks
old, fat and frisky; name your
own price. Call Gaithersburg
18-F-3. W. w. Hinckley, Ger
mantown, Nd. 372
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

FOR RENT-Two apartments
IN Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. John
Case, Gaithersburg, Md. 428
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

"WANTED- To buy small
size cream separator. Tele.
Ashton 5414. 394
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

1--WE ARE PICKING PEACH
ES!! Georgia Bellies will be ripe
about 18th; Elbertas and Ship
pers Late Red will be ripe about
10th. Price will be according to
grade, and will be much lower
than last year. All are freestone
peaches. j. T. Seibel, Spencer
vile, Md. Tele. Ashton 21I8.
429
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

WWANTED HOUSEKEEPER :
COOK-Urgent need for house
keeper-cook in county seat nur-
sery school Sept. 1; also one for
the Rockville Nursery School for
colored children at once. Call
Rockville IA. BIT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

WFOR SALE - Peaches and
apples. w. Tarlton Bryan, l
mile East of Ashton. Phone
Ashton 2426. 423
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

W-WA WANTED--Hamm on truck,
suitable for custom work. j. M.
Howe, Olney, Md. 419
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

~FOR SALE Groom house,
bath and shower, hardwood
floors, hot and cold water; gas
range, modern sink. back porch
screened in; one eighth acre of
ground, chicken house. 209
First St, Rockville, Md. Tele.
374-M nights. 379
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

~LOST-Tabby Cat within the
vicinity of Gaithersburg, mixed
color, male, no special breed.
Reward. Erwin /. Eisenhower,
Gaithersburg 331-R. 378
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

"WANTED-Part time house
keeper-secretary; also part-time
maid. Apply Box 272-J, Rock
vile, Md. 1886
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

WFOR SALE-1O 20 Interna-
tional Tractor, in good condition.
J. R. Harris, Tele. Rockville
479-R. 424
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

- HELP WANTED White or
colored, in Hardware Store, must
be able to drive. Rockville
Paint & Hardware, Tele. Rock
vile 244. 22a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

~FINE SEED WHEAT FOR
SALE-At $500 per bushel. W.
C. Wood, Shady Grove Road,
Gaithersburg, Md. 39s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

~FOR SALE-One 1910 G.M.C.
125" wheel base y Ton Panel
Truck, Good condition. Cash
$500.0O. Milford Hatchery, Ran
dallstown, Md. T-S-17-44
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

~FOR SALE = Tree ripened
peaches and apples below ceiling
price, in your container. Call
after 6 P. M. ]. C. White,
Rt. No. 1, Derwood, Nd. 420
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

WFOR SALE-JPurebred Guern-
sey milk COW, End calf, will make
fine family COW, $125. Call
Rockville 3-J-1. R. c. Redifer.
422
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

"FOR SALE - Exceptionally
fine seed wheat. Mrs. Marshall
Davis, Tele. Gaithersburg 302-W.
4O4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

"FOR SALE-Oriole gas stove,
insulated-oven A burners, good
condition, can be seen in Rock
vile. Tele. Wisconsin 9181 after
5 P. M. for appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

FLOST- Ration Books No. 8
and 4, name of Miss Rosalie c.
Mapson, Box PIP, Rockville,
Md. 38l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-10

"FOR SALE - To settle an
estate-S acres in building lots,
l large house, l smaller house.
3 miles from District line; 2
car stops on ground in Glen
Echo. Apply Miss Daisy Hull,
Avery Road. Rockville, Md.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
ON VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER
Original Plat"
Town No, south Range No East

com ~ the Sc cor. Of Lot I. IN
\N'1v 3 It. IN the Ely line Of
Ilk I for . pl % beg. ia NW'ly
roF % f.. m the Ely line Of Lot |.
m dsr 90 deg TO the left s. 50 n
tl def 90 deg to the left co5O T..
IN def 20 deg to. the left 1850 n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31

ON VILLAGE or MANCHEsrER
Town No. 4 South. Range NO. ] East
Com. at Nv cor ~ T. of \Wii IN
5 50 n m the " line ~ Eia az
NWf, TN D. SIS n for a ri Of beg
a. l. SO n. IN : l5o It. IN " 6o
n NJ \ l50 n to the pl Of beg
being 4 part Of ~ OF NN1t
IIct II Hausbergcr~ Add nrec D.
n 1881 1885
1911 o a.
com A. ~ cor Of NV1t Of NWf.
t. " "a r.ds IN the = line - 600
for III of beg IN $ 20 rod IN
W rods Tn y 80 rods 10 the =
line Of sec. IN = : rods u the =
line Of sec. TO tho ~ Of beg being
part Of NWit of NWft
~ l9Sc 1885,
Ia4f 20 "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31

Plat of the Addition 70 the village
OF Dexter By the Dexter Estate
NEly y Of Lots s a. s
80 1891 20
Lot s Blk 80 and Is u off My part
Of Lot s Blk 80
80 1871 SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
Normal Heights Subdivision"
WARD Al
Normal School Addition"
norris d Cross Addition
WARD a.

Land corn SO II sd in. " Of Sc cor
Lot III; tn W IS II 6it in: tn y
SIS IT tn z IS Il sd" II S SIS n 70
beg. Part Of Lot 27l.
1871 l5o.Ts
Part Of Lot az; Com. 111i4 n W and
~ II y OF Sc cor Lot e7c: IN y
$50 II. tn Sc 1915 IT. tn W IS Il to
beg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31

Posts Addition
Lo. except Z e.s2 r. also except y
- ~. / 1929
=, 1891 Ioi.T4
" 80 y. Of Lots II and IL and \ az
II OF Z 22.s II. Of Lot 10
1891 Tfs
Prospect Gardens Subdivision"
Lot 20 tau o.a
Lot ~ iass.iess
Is4l 1874
Prospect Park subdivisiony
(Ward -
"seov1n And futile subdivisiou os
jarvis Original Addition"
tWard ~
is3f-is35 1898
"ehowerman D Comptcu's Aliotmsn.
o. psrt OF Yrac1 Section ., Town a
South Of 1angs 2 East, (ward 81
w ai.sS n. Of Z 3a.os n. az Lot sis
"stuoh's Addition
ward %
~ 80 n. OF Lot % 1871 sqt.
Lot Is and VIZ OF Lot sc
1871 iti.e2
"Tsin b Hoorsgor's sub1ivision Of a
Pm (xots So. 81, 80, 50, 81 b se)
q =. ". tsrssisrs's Addition.
twsrd ~
Lots . and . 1871 sc.i2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
James cougdon's Addition

Lot exc. tn W rds thereof and
also exc. the f 50 II. OF the y 80
It thereof Being a part Of Lot
: 1911 eS5.
Bee. a. the NV cor Of Lot II: tn
Ely rds in y line Of Lot Il; TN
Sly rds parallel to W line Of Lot
Il; II WY rds parallel to y line
OF Lot u, tn My rds IN the "
line OF Lot y TO the ri OF beg.
being a part OF Lot u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
"xopp's Addition"
Ward 81
Let's S. g., :, s. :. IL, 10. u and IS.
1871 1854
H. ". LsrzsIsres Addition
"LarIalier q Post Addition"

Lot as 1871 1903
Part Of Lots 4s3 and is4, Com at a
point in Z line Of Lot 1913, IS II.
y Of line OF said Lot; ~ NV 70
NV cor said Lot, tn 5 to SW cor
said Lot 4s5. tn Sc TO point in
2 line Lot 49, Il 5 ~ NE cor
Lot i94: tn My So II TO beg.
fq41 IN 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31

ON VILLAGE or MILAN
Town No, Z South, Range NO. . rsHt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
TT OF YPsILANrI

B,P, CITY OF fFSILANTI
Town No. south, Range No. East
Weakening q Cos subdivision
ward 50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
VILLAGE OF DEXTER

ON VILLAUE OF pEATEE
Town No. South, r. sc No. East
Mary J, Rsyvalt'S Addition"
Lot &c 1871 is
Map Of n. n. Wings Subdivision Of
the South west Corner Of Block
Number six.
Lots "a & % and that portion Of Lot
Blk s original Plat Wing I'm rear
OF Lots 10. l.. l. extending back
about io5 r. from r. So.
lH4i 'b
Beg AZ the sNFlt cor 81 Lot 8. I'm s
So deg " % n. IN S o.. deg r.
1895 n. a. > 20 deg So l. So. g.
IN y Il deg 55' Z 50 r.. in y g
deg T. ] rod IN : e5 deg " rods
20 place Of beg being Lots %, g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
ON VILLAGE or DEXrEH
Town No, South, Rage No. East

and part. Of Lot 81; Also being
part of the unnumbored parcel ly-
ins : Of Lots Il. 80. - i'm Map Of
y H. Wings Suhd Of sly cor. OF
Hlk original Plat Village Of
psNter 1871 -l9S|
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
1871 80
dM VILLAGE OF DEXTER
Town No. south Range no. East
Original Plat"

Lot Blk : exc It front on Sd St
also ls.j Il NEly side OF Lot 8 Blk
Sly iis It OF Lot including WIS.
80 It Of Lot being 7fft front on
Fifth 81 and 74i4 It front on D
central part Of Lots 5 aaa 80.
CNiuD 1871 sos
Beg At a Ut on Ely line Of Lot Blk
: ; rds Nly from 81 cor Of said
lot & running tn Sly along sd Ely
line 4 rds. tn Wy at right angles
from sd Ely lire rds tn slv
along VIZ line Of 81 lot ( rds: g.
u Ely at right angles from 81
WY line rds TO pl Of beg. Also
beg At pt on Ely line Of lot r
Blk : rds *ly from Sc cor Of rG
lot 6 running ~ My along the r.
line Of lot { rds IN WY a. riEh-
angles from Ell lire NJ lot 6
rds ~ 81" parallel with Ely iira
Of lot S rds IN Elv parallel
WITH. sly line # To- ; Ids To pl
o. beg 'Tu7D 1881 * g
NEly = o. Lot
sTiy u u 10,
NViy 9 rds q Lot
- fatf 'stq
Part 81 lot 3" Blk 1, beg a, 70,
on N'lr side u lot 3 i0475 f.
Wy from NJ cor. tn y - deg -
W So n 20 an alley eolz deg y
along o Il slley as II S s5i. de-
+ s2 u. IN SEly parallel Wit
alley 70 place Of beg
- 1871 *
Beg IN %iy line ~ BIZ IL A. .,
which Is = 81 deg W AZ q from
NEly cor Of Blk =. tn = 81 deg
W % 80 e IS deg " IS z, tn ;
sc deg Z In tn s deg " Is r..
n y 81 deg " r. IN s 25 deg "
81 r.. IN : 50 deg T. q r.. m =
20 deg Z 80 (, to place ot beg
part q Original Plat VIZ. Of Dexter
Is 1891 e55s
Lot BID y b. Weber. ~ schu-
fnacher, S by Henes. ~ b. p =,
IL 1871 ast
sWlv. part Of Lot : and NTly part
Of Lot
10 tTppt 1871 7.4s
sply part 10, being 50 y IRON,
on p s.. and IS y on F. s.
~ tNiiit 1871 Ar
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-20

- w -! s. =
yIY ~Jl - J.,
'N4s5' " q. LA:s
- o~Jl Is IS Al
s,ol,NloAsL \.
.lA=Ayl j. ~ 49,
49,, oeJl IL
oGN ~ u o1dJl
49, w. ~,
~
tse,l - IL;y v~5e
sI,JlJ\Ll A--5l VS.
~. IS j.
$50 ,,A rJl y
~No.s1
~, We, o>J\ -, ~
IT, " @IuN So };
80, VI oJN L1Lh
"N-7p
~! -AJ' 4s -
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G- " o~N
.So>2a al
y oS~rs sl~'
sa-,IaJ| siA SNN
~ .1' ~ Z
~r'
Jl kl=-l 10 l
o.Jl SIvs~!s y-!l
~ ~ yo~!t 81 I,,s
s,,Sl y 1Jl y %Jl
~ ~
o--A~Jl, vs. w. JLN
~ 1e:I' AA1 J.
.l4Jl, ol1l Is 1leN
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-20

(CG'y
~Lr-S y.Jl"
GJ.y,yN .l~}N ee]b
,N y,;,L;'
- r~N ~"
~ r. s,,A M
N, CIV o,9b
~ y, ~-AjN % ,~Jh
-AA ~ r. %stSo
oleJl,o
IS, JJ.Nl $50
w. cJi JGy ia .n
sA-<Jl siA ~~D,o
w A %C=,,o
= SlN ~N sANi~
- 3..N ~Hjh
e.! C,xn
4~1l ~
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- seJl 80 S*r-'y.
5Ll tsl o>Jl y,b -
tA~l,
s,tvA-p
o01 ,N
SSSy s.e:5'
s1JlN W.
e.JSJN JCEJI
Us WV s'',A'
L>Jl, oe,u 40
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,S5l, oiNl t,[J ).
t-sY, r@,Y - j.
~ S,tp 5>Jl ~
SAN SlAiJl, )l
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-20

-=77
g, = u,>, !:
-.
- !, -
.,,9, :,
-. :.
:. -, ~
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80 e,
u.I.>,
=,
:. -. - :,
80.
-:
o.v
:, !, -,
T-s.,.
G,
-,
~
49,
::
!. H..
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-20

s. l;, llA y ,lsyl
CIV .!lt. * - rha'
.,AJl J. JLsY ely
;LN 'y;b ,41~jl
~ A-J = ~'l-yy
o5l5 ALJ', 4lNN
J-sY {, oy, A1A
W. ry "
u.s.. sNs y, u
Al,~ oA~y y
oy-Jl " y, q y,
yA'y5yAl." NV
"+;t ~,
-; - y,
ciNt 1IN q s,~Jl
oN
Ills o\A.J\ ~ rSJN
olNN ~,
@;~AJycJy ~dJ' "
--A)ls s,NJls 4eeIi,
W. v0
s,Jl
--*.Jr
-yyG 80
- GJl, " 49,
o!~J' 3ytiG ~
L,re,) %;6Jl
LlJl v,4jL OSAIl
SIS Cl
-5N -J' ~ y,
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"T,@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

eyes and ash blond hair), whom
sailor in the Pacific wanted because
cf your breath.taking beauty and for
that CLEAN in your eye"
Tan Lois TAYLOR Is feet 1919
inches, 12S pounds, blue eyes and
blond hair got a bid from an anti
aircraft gunner AT Norfolk, Va, be-
cause she is an exact duplicate OF NY
intended wife"
Gwen Currier IS feet Z inches, 40
pounds, hazel eyes and brown EaiT
caught the fancy Of a CT in africa
because she's "a beautiful creature.
the kind / want 10 dance with"
Blue-eyed. blaCk,haired Virginia
Kavanagh IS feet 8 inches, 40
pounds was just what a 19ycarold
corporal in Alaska always dreamed of.
A sergeant in Albuquerque. ~. NJ,
needed Someone 10 dream Of and
chose blue.eyed, blond Gloria Whalen,
; feet 6 inches and 1l2 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

nIN.UP girls are here TO stay
for the duration, at least.
We know because they
have just had the full approval
Of the court of last resort-the
CT Joes themselves.
In a fortnight editorial in
the French edition of STARS and
Stripes" the Army newspaper
published by and for enlisted
men, uncompromising credit is
accorded the nations photogenic
charmers for giving the troops
"a lift in some grim times"
There are some standards by
which TO judge favorites on the
fighting and training fronts.
Walter Thornton, through his
New York model agency, has
mailed more than 100000 pic.
lures Of pin-up girls 10 men In
the armed services and he
knows the ones that are most in
demand.
There's Rita Daigle g feet
81 inches, 103 pounds, hazel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Three States Vote
10 Ban Closed Shop
Would Outflow Union
Control in Plants

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 Up
Voters in California, Arkan-
sas and Florida re deciding in
special referenda today whether
to outlaw the closed union shop
within their states.
Up for decision in Nebraska
is proposed tight statewide
prohibition law. North Dakota
is balloting on two liquor con-
troll issues, one to legalize mu-
nicipal liquor stores and the
@ = to limit the sale of intox-
icants to establishments selling
coft drinks and tobacco.
These are among the most
widely-watched of the many
public policy and constitutional
amendment referenda being
held in 80 states in connection
with the national election.
The similar California-Arkan-
sas-Florida proposals call for
Constitutional amendments pro-
viding that no person can be
denied employment because he
is C is not affiliated with a la
Dor organization.
California also put up to the
voters a proposed $1,000 pro-
perty tax exemption for veter-
ans, and three per cent income
tc-- to support the States retire
ment insurance system.
Arizona, Oregon and Wash
reton also are voting on impos-
ing gross income taxes for old
age pensions up to $50 monthly.
With an eye to the future,
Minnesota proposed to voters
a tax on aircraft and aircraft
fuel to take the place of person
al property levies. A proposed
three per cent sales tax is up in
Oregon.
If Missouri voters approve a
proposed unicameral legislature,
that midwest state would be the
second In the nation to adopt
the single House legislative
plan, now In operations only in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
u. ). Funds Aid
pow in Japan
Russio Approves
War Fund Shipment

Considerable quantities of ma
terial for the use of American
prisoners of war, held in Japan,
will be forwarded under an
agreement which has been an
nounced by the State Depart
ment, whereby the Russian gov
eminent has guaranteed safe
passage of a Japanese vessel to
a Siberian port to pick up such
supplies. This was reported to-
day to c. V. Titus by the Ma
tional War Fund, with the
Mount Clemens war chest is af-
filiated.
War Prisoners Aid, a partici-
pating service of the National
War Fund, has shipped a large
number of units of material for
war prisoners to Russia, but for
some months those have been
held in Vladivostok awaiting
japanese ship to pick them up.
Negotiations conducted through
the Swiss government have been
completed, and the japanese
ship Hakusan Maru was sched-
uled to leave for Vladivostok on
Oct. % to pick up these and
other supplies for American war
prisoners. The United States has
arranged for safe passage for the
ship in and through Russian
waters.
The units shipped by War
Prisoners Aid include athletic
equipment, books, games, hand
craft tools and seeds. Each unit
contains supplies for 200 men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
BY ROY ID. HINKLE
President, ROseville Sportsmen's
Association

Nearly 400 persons whose
names appear on conservation
department list have been de-
MED hunting privileges for pc
RODS ranging from one to five
years; the cost of carelessness.
These are individuals whose
careless use of firearms has re-
suited in death or injury to
others, who have suffered self
inflicted wounds, or who have
been convicted of game law vio-
lations or infractions of gun
handling regulations.
Names of 10 persons have
been added to the list since the
opening of the small game sea-
son Oct. IS. Seven of these have
been responsible for injuries to
others, four have Wounded them
selves. The list will be sWelled
considerably as courts move to
revoke other licenses. Thirteen
persons were wounded fatally,
SIS others suffered non-fatal
wounds during the first 10 days
of the season.
Hunting accidents which re-
suit in the death or injury to
others bring denial of hunting
privileges for five-year period.
Courts are no more lcnlent with
persons who wound themselves.
Game law violations, or care
less use of firearms, are grounds
for canceling hunting privileges
for periods ranging from one to
five years.
Sixty-seven Of the 385 persons
whose names appear on the list
have suffere self-inflicted
wounds. BE sure before you
shoot-someone may be in your
line Of fire"
The Roseville Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 8, 8 pm, at VIEW. Hall,
25671 Gratiot avenue. Lieut..
Cam of the Michigan State
Troops will speak. Wildlife
movies will be shown, and the
300 Savage deer rifle will be
awarded.
Deer hunters OPA officials
state that no extra gas will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
Freuhauf, Continental
Strikes Called off

DETROIT, Nov. z - up -
Workers at the Continental Mo-
tors Corp, and the Freuhauf
Trailer Co., resumed production
today after $500 employees in
the two plants voted Monday to
end their strikes.
The 1000 continental en-
rIoyes had charged they were
locked out after 800 men went
on strike in protest against the
incentive pay system now in eff
feet at the plant. The company
however said the workers were
sent home because the strike of
800 had tied up the flow of
parts.
The Freuhauf workers agreed
TO return to work and submit
the discharge of two employees
to the bargaining committee.
Locals of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) were in
volved in both instances. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
How America
Voted i'm 1910
BY The Associated Press

Here's the way the voters di-
vided their 49,8I5,3l2 votes in
the presidential election four
years ago:
Roosevelt, Democrat 27,243,446
Whlkie, Republican 22,3O4,755
Thomas, Socialist 1856
BabSon, Prohibition 578l2
Browder, Communist 46,25l
Others 63,47l
The 53l electoral votes were
divided. Roosevelt 40, WiHkie
80. Willkie carried Colorado,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine.
Michigan, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, and Vermont.