davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02

of rights to the Republican state,
county and city committees one
resolution urged. Another said:
Whereas, more than one million
colored American youths have
served in the armed forces Of the
nation in the salvation of democ-
racy and have made the supreme
sacrifice in laying their lives upon
the altar of their country, and wher-
as now the great victory has been
won, they are returning to the arts
of peace and domestic life and in
dustry, we urge that the Republi-
can party demand that they be CIV
en- full and equal treatment with
out segregation or discrimination
under the CT Bill of Rights, under
the Reconstructed Finance corpor-
alton, under the Federal Home
Owners Lown corporation and all
other social security agencies :"
The name Of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York headed a list
of IA outstanding Republican lead
ers who received kilograms of COM
mendation for their support of fair
employment legislation. Those serv-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02
GIRLS ARE winners IN
ANNUAL I-B essay CONTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. l (ANP)-'
Winners in the nationwide Negro
essay project co-sponsored by the
National tuberculosis association
and it's affiliated state associations
were announced Monday by DR..
Charles S. Johnson, director of the
department of social sciences, Fisk
university, Nashville, and chair
man of the committee Of seven
judges.
Awards were made for the best
entries in three divisiOns-projects
conducted by a high school class, es-
says written by individual high
school students and essays by col
lege students.
Schools and colleges in 25 states
participated in the project, through
which an estimated half million
persons were reached with the story
of tuberculosis control, according
ing to DIR. Johnson.
For the second consecutive year,
first award for the best project
conducted by a high school class
went to the 9-7 Science class Of Car
yer Junior High school, Tulsa, Ok
la The claes will receive a rold med
al, a set Of books and S75 for its
planning and presentation Of "A
tuberculosis Day Program" ;"
Miss Frances E. Smith of j. c.
Corbin High school, Pine Bluff,
Ark, won first prize for the best
essay submitted by high school
student and will be awarded god
medal and 500 scholarship to a
college of her own choice. Miss
Smiths essay on "How the Home,
School and Community can Partici-
pate in the Control of tuberculosis. ;"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02

ing on the subcommittee of the Re-
publican American committee were
John Wesley Dobbs, Atlanta; Sid
ney f. Davis, New York; Bishop D.
II. Sims, Philadelphia; DR.. A. Por-
ter Davis, Kansas City, Kan; Mrs.
Eunice H. Carter, New York; and
Thurman L. Dodson, chairman, res
olutions committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02

ROOMS for girls. FU 5275.
10-2-2t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02
Classified Advertisements
Rooms for girls, Flu 1926.

Piano Lessons. Call Flu $3.50 for
appointment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Bruins Bust
Wings for
Two in Row

DETROIT, March % -(R-
Boston's bustling Bruins follow
ed the adage make every shot
count" as they hung a Az defeat
on the Detroit Red Wings last
night and assumed two-game
lead in the first round of the
Stanley Cup hockey playoffs.
The Bruins, who made a mis-
cradle showing against the
Wings during the National
hockey league season, held the
upper hand throughout last
nights encounter as they took
an early lead and were never
headed.
The Bostonians fired only II
shots at goalie Harry Lumley,
with their big blast coming in
the second period when they
scored twice in Is seconds. The
Wings threw 25 shots at Bruin
goaltender Paul Bibeault, but
the red light flashed only twice.
A first-period collision, which
sent left winger Herbie Cain to
Harper hospital with fractured
collar bone and a possible frac-
ture of the right cheekbone,
married the Bruins victory. DR..
Tom Kelly. Boston team physi-
clan, reported Cain would be
out for the remainder of the
best four-out-of-seven series.
Detroit also registered a major
casualty. Center Sgd Howe suf-
fered a separation of the left
shoulder in the third period and
will probably be out of the third
series game at Boston Sunday
night.
The Red Wings, who drop
ped a 4-3 decision In the series
opener Tuesday night, found
themselves on the short end of a
10 count just two minutes and
As seconds after the encounter
got underway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
MCHS RingPoirings
Announced by Quinn

Athletic Director Roy N.
Quinn, of Mount Clemens High
may not be the Nick Londes of
boxing in Mount Clemens, but he
and his aide, Coach Dick Ed
wards next week will offer as
scrappy a card of younger fight
ers as any leather-pushing enter
tainment ever staged at Olympia
and all clean young Ameri-
cans of unquestioned ring repu-
tattons.
Some SO fighters will engage
in the preliminaries Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, at 4
p. m, each day, with the fiDals
set for Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Admission is 10 cents for the
preliminaries and IS cents for
adults and so cents for students
on the Big Night finale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

third. Richards, q catcher, was
filling in for first baseman Rudy
York, whose failure to report at
the camp has strengthened ru-
mors that he is a holdout.
Manager Steve O'Neill was
repc tied impressed with the in
field play though he expressed
regrets at the loss of Higgins.
with Higgins and Dick
Wakefield both in service, we
will have to concentrate on one
run instead of a big inning. But
We have to save the pitchers for
that kind Of a game" O'Neill
said.
Arrival of outfielder Chuck
Hostetler in camp last night
raised the Tiger roster to 26
with only eight players unre-
ported. General Manager Jack
Zeller also arrived.
Zeller announced that four
exhibition games with the Chi
cago White Sox would comprise
the Tigers preseason schedule.
The encounters are planned for
April 7, 8, 8 and 10 at Terre
Haute, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
No Scratching
or Hair.Pulling

COLUMBIA, SC, March
23-(R-Long, tapered fin.
gernails have been ruled out
of the Powder Puff" bowl
football game here tomorrow.
University of South Carolina
goods are staging the football
classic" for charity. The COM
peting sorority teams are Del
ia Delta Delta and Phi Beta
Phi. Though the nails have
been ruled out, the football
lassies will be given every op-
portunity to repair bruised
lips, struggling coiffures, and
dirt-smeared cheeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Army Takes Higgins;
Hot Corner Vacant

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March
% up The Detroit Tigers
held their first fielding practise
yesterday with the third base
spot-formerly held down by
Mike (Pinky) Higgins-as the
big question mark.
Higgins, who had been with
the Tigers since 1889. passed his
pre-induction physical examina-
ton at Detroit Thursday and
was to be assigned to one of the
armed services today.
Joe Hoover, the Tigers 1914
shortstop, held down the hot
corner during yesterdays ses-
sion but is apparently due for
some stiff competition from Don
Ross, who has played in the in
field and outfield for Detroit.
and from Ed Boron, who hit
.270 an indianapolis infielder
last year.
The varsity" infield during
the initial workout consisted of
Paul Richards at first, Eddie
Mayo on second. Jimmy (Skeet-
err Webb at short and Hoover at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Boston Needs
Battery Men
Cvonin Reveals
Bio Headache

PLEASANTVILLE, NJ, March
23-(P)-Pitching and catching
remained manager Joe Cronin's
big headache today as the Boston
Red Sox started the second week
of spring training.
None of the 1914 catchers was
available and departure of Tex
Hughson late last summer left
a yawning gap in the mound
corps that Cronin had been un-
able TO plug.
When second baseman Bobby
Doerr and catcher Hal Wagner
joined Hughson in the service
late last season, the Sox flag
hopes collapsed and the team
staggered into a fourth place fin
ish.
For the most part Cronin must
depend on the hurlers who failed
him year ago although he has
ar outstanding newcomer in Jim
Wilson.
The Highlander from Louis
Vile led the American associa-
ton with LAT strikeouts and 237
innings last season, winning 10
and losing 8 for the Sox' double
farm. Otis Clark, another right
handler with a 1914 record d.
vided between Minneapolis and
Louisville, is the other new pros
pect.
Three southpaws were listed
among the IA chuckers, best of
whom appeared to be Glenn Drei-
sewerd, 20-game winner for Sac
ramento who came to Boston for
a big chunk of cash and compiled
a "a record in late season. Oscar
Judd, troubled by sore arm but
reinstated TO the active list and
ready for another trial, and Vic
Johnson, who shutled between
Boston and Louisville, are the
others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

Twenty-Five bouts will be run
off Monday; IL on Tuesday and
two Wednesday. with q eight
final bouts from flyweights to
light heavyweights on Thursday
night. Proceeds go TO the ath-
letic fund and for the fee of
Herman Spinelli, well-known
state-licensed referee, of Detroit.
The pairings announced today
are as follows:
r. Wellman VS.. B. Casper;
j. Baker VS.. r. LaForge; C..
Fredericks, bye; F. Girard VS.. p.
Denison; j. Gaines, bye; j..
Eberts VS.. r. Best; d. Ellison VS..
DeKlerk; j. Harris VS.. G.. b.
gals; l.. Boccaccio VS. F. Haw-
thorne; T. Black VS. c. Mccoy;
l.. Page VS.. E. Kingins; B. Sitter
VS. L. Brown; r.. Howell. bye; r.
Baxter VS.. c. Kulas; c. DeSot
VS. E. Patterson; T. Mccartney
VS.. d. O'Neal; d. DombrowskI
VS. T. Kalomge: j. Carson VS.. D.
Gerkey; F. CahiH VS.. d. Knepp;
D. Stier VS.. p. Phillips; j. Buck
ley VS.. B. Corby; B. Weller VS.. r.
Stack; 3. Streu VS.. W. Carlos; A.
Folsom VS.. B. Collins; E. Eschen-
burg VS.. r. Vickers; r. Roberts
VS.. F. Listenbee; B. Dobson, bye.
Light heavyweights E d d y
Anderson and Herb Listenbee,
unopposed in the preliminaries,
will vie for the crown on Thurs.
days card.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

TONY PRINS - 566 (231).
L. F. A. League.
RAY CHAMPAGNE - $40.
Kings and Queens League.
MARIAN KAZNER - 400.
Daughters of Isabella League.
HAROLD HUEMILLER - 664
(216-213-235). Major League.
SONNY JOCK - GIT (258).
NIL B. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Pirates Show
Much Promise
Droft Is Kind
to Friseh Men

MUNCIE, Ind, March 23-(R)
Nobody seems to know what's
ailing frankie Frisch, but there
certainly is nothing wrong with
his Pittsburgh Pirates, who seem
destined to give the champion
st. Louis Cardinals terrific run
for their money this season.
Manager Frisch-variously re-
ported as suffering from water
on-the-knee, arthritis and rheu-
matism-is just about the only
expectable not yet back from
last years corsair clan.
While Frisch, expected to turn
up within the next 10 days, is
recuperating at his New Roch-
ellie, N. Y, home, acting pilot
Virgil (Spud) Davis can count
% holdovers from the 1914 Pr
rate squad, and a couple more
are are expected momentarily.
Compared with other Major
League clubs which have sur
rendered varying numbers of
a single man since the 1914 sea-
forces, the Pirates have not lost
key performers to the armed
son closed.
What's most important, the
Pittsburgh collection of 4-Fs
and otherwise referred players
is formidable-even by peace
time standards. 1t includes five
starting pitchers, topped by Tru-
cite (Rip) Sewell, 21-game
winner last season; a seasoned,
well-balanced infield; a speedy,
experienced outfield, and a
catching staff that includes a
couple of the best receivers in
the business-Al Lopez and Spud
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
II McHS cagers
to be Awarded
Letters ToniQhf

Eleven letter-men of the 194s
Mount Clemens High School
basketball team-reputedly the
best in many years-will be
honored at a dinner at the Col
onial Hotel at $50 p. m, today.
when letters will be presented to
them.
Superintendent Of Schools l..
Wade Fast, Principal Monte Nc
Farlane, Athletic Director Roy
N. Quinn and Coach Richard
Edwards will participate in the
ceremonies, and a special speak
er will be present.
Those TO be honored are:
Capt. Clarence (Clink) Schroe-
der, Wayne Mas, Fred Shaw,
Bob Manning, Arnold Thoel,
Ray Vickers, Jim Charbeneau,
AL Sahrow. John Torrey, Bill
Ross, and Eldon Eschenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK March 3 - NP) - The supreme insu'
Of the coming baseball season viii De ne0.u R ~ oover
WHO sold baseball is your principal business ~. 80
would be too foretched say the Oepou oakeoo reo
:. Nail an oood in the invtoon tournament JOCK Jug
49, the Ohio Stote football and basketball star nos neo up
= lob as cooch at Lancaster. O., high school, Neo ou>
eIoms he few footbo players or wet r0 .e' t ne
won't hold the usual spring introsouad game Wnat me
noer with using Doc Blanchard as onen'on Oookeo oo
Glenn Davis as another.
John Clark the THOROUGHBRED Record Wonder if basket
ball will blame Lorry Peastens neiebty The wosn regis,
tered as udent play for Brooklyn College on roe'n9'
OneMinute Sports Page
George Stricken National Football Leoeue pubIieitor is
seochino the records find which the Cleveland Ron's
broke lost fall they tipped four forward posses into the
hands Of opponents for ouo hdown ia 9nos'ak Ioeuo
Mud Hens first boseron bowls with either his right or eft
hand He oIso switch in bosebo ana wouo SET
tie for 300 average with without the dec n'o point
The finonoioI settlement on the EostWest football game
il Melted S99 2O6 IS for the San francisco Shrine Hospital
shows that each player receives S. daily spending money
Most of the BOYS this money purchase nick nocks
in San Fapcco's Chinatown for the folks back home odds
Chairman C. A. Boen
Paging Father Time
Roy Dunonts National Baseball Congress. which will hold
its registration day for sondlot players years OLD
and UP on March 81 offering S. 90 bond to the Old
est ball player who signs on dotted line show he wants
to compete this season. The ony eoteh thot he must
have poyed dozen eomes during 944 Wonder if Roy
has peeked into the Cincinnati Reds roster'
Service Dept.
sset Johnny potskon who roe by Penn State tutor
Bob Hoons the best end he ever has turned UP
6eron prison comp interpreter for Russian doctor He
gunner B-24 shot down lost Otober Pvt. john
ny Goodman 1888 u Open champion lost at golf but
orotoN in recent international golf match in ndo The
veeroy Lord Wove. and copt R. Brseoe beat Goodman
end Co! srysor: and AZ the merophone" reports
fo~oy long and stroeh He Clipped his superatves with
unerrne accuracy and putted his phrases with greet skill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
keglers Set
Mark Of 258

Sonny Jock, bowling in the
MOnitor-Leader B. League at
the Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton last night came through
with a 258 for a new high in.
dividual single. His 3-game
total was GIT. Jock had 10
strikes. He struck in the first
two frames and got nine pins
in the third frame which he
converted to a spare. He had
strikes in the 4th, 5th, 9Th and
18th, and repeated his third
frame spare in the 9Th; got
a strike in the 9th and struck
out in the 10th frame. In the
Major League, Mel Frederick
turned in a middle-game Of
258 in a 626 series, and Har-
old Huemiller rolled 216-213-
235 for a handsome 664.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23

The asbestos napkins used In
ancient Rome were cleaned by
holding them in the fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Lee 0ma, Maurie|Io
Meet in 10-Rounder

NEW YORK, March 23-(P
Lee Oma, Detroit heavy
weight, and Tami Mauriello,
Bronx battler. will clash in a
hereunder, rubber match to-
night, with the former favored
to make it two straight over his
rival. Tami scored a knockout
victory in their initial contest
last September, with Oma gain
irg the decision the next time.
One S18.75 war bond will
supply Navy flyer with a fur
lined flying jacket.
approximately IS per cent OF
the women in England are bru-
nets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
One Thing Is Sure
La Sale Will Win

NEWPORT, r. l., March %
(P) - Although two rounds re-
main TO be played in the annual
Eastern Catholic Interscholastic
Basketball tourney. the winner
was guaranteed to be La Sale.
Only question was whether it
will be La Sale High of Cum
berland, Md, La Sale Military
Academy of Oakdale. N. Y. La
Sale High of New York City or
De La Sales Academy of New
port. r. l., all of whom qualified
for tonight's semi-final round.
Cotton fibers, impregnated to
make them durable, are now
used to manufacture hous e
screens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
The Monifor.leader
FRIDAY MARCH %, lo45 PAGE II
Leroy Willis Seeks
17m Rino vidory

DETROIT. March 23-(P1-
Leroy Willis of Detroit will be
seeking his 18th successive pro-
fessional ring victory tonight
when he mixes with veteran
Phil Terranova Of New York in
the ten-round main event at
Olympia. They will fight at 100
pounds.
Curley Denton Of the Peru
(Ind) Army Air Field will meet
Joe Sutka Of Wyandotte in the
top preliminary bout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-23
Hard to Believe

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass.-W.H
The fuel situation being what
it is-Mount Holyoke College
girls have sacrificed their van
ity and are wearing, of all
things, red flannel underwear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
STRAND

Woodrow Wilson had one super stition. Namely, that "13" was his lucky number.
 As boy, he was called Tommy Thomas being his first name. But when he reached manhood, he dropped the Thomas" preferring to be known as woodrow Wilson" 1" That name had 13 letters.
 True to his hunch, it, became a famous name. Especially after 1913 when he took office as President of the United States.
 Daryl F. Zanuck's wilson" the Technicolor picture opening now at the Strand Theatre, reveals the story of the most dramatic years in the life of the World War I President. And the actor playing the title role is right in line with the Wilson. superstitition about good luck being attached to the number "13."
 Alexander Knox also has 13 letters in his name, and coin- cidentally, he has been an actor exactly 13 years.
 This is the first showing of evil son" at popular prices. It is the full length 3 hour version with nothing cut but the prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyuOood
DIstributed by MeNauGht Syndicate. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, August 18-Van Johnson's daily workout on the Los Angeles Tennis club courts is not entirely a matter of pleasure; studio bosses, worried about his ex- banding waistline, have ordered ex- ercise in heavy doses Altar bound: actress Anne Gynne and Max Clifford, Hollywood divorce att torney Wot's this about Danny Kaye throwing haymaker at a striker who yelled "Scab!" as Kaye drove through the picket lines?
 Friends of the Henry Fondas think that Fonda's release from the Navy will be followed by release from marriage, with Mrs. F. filing the action Morrie King, pro- ducer of "Dillinger," and actress Irene Brooks will swap T dos" Martha Mears is in Los Angeles hospital for a major operation Billy Kenny, the tenor ''1nkspot" is being paged by Metro to co-star in an all-Negro musical with Lena Horne.
 Hedy Lamar, who picked the story herself, will have FIVE heavy lovers in Strange Woman" hear Republic bosses have decided to give Gene Autry that long-de- sired release from contract when he returns from his current overseas tour All money earned in mo- tion picture work by Spike Jones goes into trust fund for his five year-old daughter, Linda.
 Is it true that Jack Dempsey was offered-and refused-a post as di- rector of athletic activities for all branches of the service in the post war period? .. Reconciled: David Raksin Composer of the hit tune 'Laura") and his ballerina wife. Pamela Sgt. Johnny Diamond, known throughout the European theaetr of war as 'The G. I. Sim atra," has been offered a starring ticket by Republic Charles Co., burn has notified his agent that he will return to the stage this win ter It's wedding bells for Pro- ducer Jack Moss and starlet Man. cite Parks.
 PREVIEW NIGHTS: Pic of the week: Warner Brothers Pride the Marines" (John Garfield -Elea- nor Parker-Dane Clark) The story of Al Schmid, blinded Marine Corps hero, spun with such dignity that it can well be the pride of Warner Brothers RECOMMENDED Universal's Uncle Harry" George Sanders Geraldine Fitzgerald-E Ella Raines). Something different in triangle" dramas-and one that adult fans will cheer SO-SO:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
THE WOMEN Foreign Woes Also HaDe A Bone To Pick With Us

is akin to the American standard True, we did without many things in the last five and a half years but that was war
 THEY'LL TALK BACK
 One foreign bride living in g southern city says: Wherever did that phrase Southern hospitality originator" And adds, 'Thank heaven, we won't be here long,"
 There is still another thing that gets them, and that is in the words of one: T was taught in school that Americans, by that I mean those in the U. s. A., were mixture, mostly of different European nations. But now it seems if a family has been here for two generations they forget where their grandfather came from This is particularly true of women.
 Says another, without prettying up her sentiments a bit: q believe that most foreign brides, will, like myself, be keenly disappointed in Americas womenfolk."
 So the fight is on. And though the foreign brides are outnumbered they are not taking what they con- sider the superior attitude of Amer ican women without talking back.