davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
SPONSOR SUFFER

TENDERS of the Degree of Honor
of Trenton will sponsor a fish sup
per March Is, Mrs. william Dahlka,
chairman, has announced. The sup
per will be held in the IOOF Hall,
West Jefferson. Serving will begin
at 5 pm. and continue through 2
pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12
Weller A Sergeant

MARVIN o. WELLER HAS BEEN
promoted from Corporal to Sergeant.
He is with an Army General hospi-
tai in France. Sgt. Weller is tie
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craven of 66
Pine street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-12

, ing completed four months training
as Midshipmen.
Ensign Haubrich is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Haubrich, 1922
Fourth street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Mount Clemens Plans Team
in County Baseball Loop

estimated that more than 80
scouts Of the major leagues are
assigned 10 the Detroit and Mich
igan area, eager to cqu e
promising material.
The former Mount Clemens
coach and recreation director
stressed tie seriousness of the
Legion junior baseball plan,
which requires the signing of
contracts by all players; presen-
tation of birth certificates, etc,
similar TO professional ball.
Any youths are eligible who
will not have attained the age of
10 by January, 1916. Contracts
must be signed by June 80.
Legion post officers and men,
bers in any of the communities
IN the league are anxious to ac-
quire players and should be con.
tGcted by any youths who are
interested in playing hardball.
Detroit Federation umpires
are being sought TO handle jun
Tor league games. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Track Championship Halted
With Bothers in Top Spot

After an excellent start by the
Mount Clemens High School
thinclads, the First Eastern
Michigan League track champ
ionsh,ps held last Friday night
at Ferndale were postponed due
10 the rain and cool weather.
The finals of the champion
ships in which five teams are
entered will be run Thursday
afternoon at 3 at the Ferndale
track.
The Mount Clemens thinclads
are at present ahead in the
scoring with Bob Manning, ace
shot putter for the Bathers plac-
ing first in the finals of that
event. He tossed the II pound
weight AZ feet four inches to
win.
Despite the rain and severe
cold the preliminaries in the two
dashes and hurdles were run.
The Bathers qualified two men
in the 100 yard dash and three
in the 900 sprint. Jim Char
beneau came through in tn
hundred as well as the 220 a.
did Duane Johnson. Pigman also
qualified in the 200.
Dick Edwards, coach of the
thinclads who has been sick, has
returned to his post and will be
leading his team at the meet.
He stated this morning that he
will start relay team of Ray
Vickers, Johnson, Pigman and
Charbeneau.
The Bathers should be able to
reap a lot Of points in the dashes,
$50, broad jump and high jump
but are very weak in the hurd-
les and did not qualify a man in
that event.
Points are awarded on the
following basis, five for first,
four for second, three for third,
two for fourth and one for fifth.
This method of scoring will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Byrd. Harmon
Ton PGA Lists

DETROIT, June s - (P) -
Slugging Sam Byrd and meth
odical Claude Harmon today
headed Michigan's list OF quail
fiers for the National PEA golf
championship July els at Day
ton, Ohio. each with one over
par l45 for 36 holes at Plum
Hollow golf club, Byrd's home
course.
Exactly how many quallfiers
survived Michigan's sectional
test will not be known until the
qualifying quota is set next Fri
day by the PGA's tournament
committee but Ernie Shave,
Michigan PEA secretary, esti-
mated that at least six from
Michigan will make the grade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

at meeting in the East Detroit
American Legion Hall, at which
representatives of the various
communities e c e d Joseph
Burns, we'll known East Detroi.
sportsman, as chairman of the
organization. with managers and
coaches forming the directing
committee.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing was Walter Olsen, of Bay
City formerly of Mount Glen
ens) who is in charge of all
American Legion Junior Base
ball activities in Michigan.
Olsen explained that 60 per
cent of the major league pros
poets are now being drawn from
organized American Legion, and
that at all junior playoffs Big
League scouts are present. He
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Announce
Schedule
Changes

A revised schedule for the bal
ance of this week, made neces-
sary by the water soaked condi-
ton of both st. Mary's Stadium
and Covered Wagon diamonds,
was announced today for the sem
ior and junior softball loops by
the Department of Recreation.
In the future, managers are
asked to note, any game sched-
uled for St. Mary's Stadium will
automatically shift to Consum-
ers Power diamond when the
stadium is in unplayable condi-
ton.
Attention of managers is call
ed TO the following schedule
changes:
MAJOR LEAGUE
TONIGHT: Luedtke Refriger-
alton VS.. Hillcrest, at Consum-
ers Power; Hubarth & Schott VS..
Covered Wagon, postponed.
WEDNESDAY: Andy's Texaco
VS.. Beuschlein's Tavern, at Con-
sumers Power.
THURSDAY: Luedtke Refrig-
Grafton VS.. Selfridge Field, at
Selfridge Field diamond; Froh
Trucking VS.. Super Cleaners, at
Consumers Power.
FRIDAY: Hillcrest Studio VS..
Hubarth & Schott at Covered
Wagon diamond: Rose Gardens
VS.. Covered Wagon at Consum-
ers Power.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TONIGHT: Mayfair VS.. Mes
bits Orange, at Griffith Field.
WEDNESDAY: Terrace Gar
dens VS.. Miller's Dairy at Grit.
fifth Field
THURSDAY: D. N. Cooley vs..
Vans Fish Market at Griffith
Field.
FRIDAY: IOOF VS.. Hagan's
Service, at Griffith Field May
fair VS.. Breitmeyer's Florists,
postponed).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Les Mueller Faces Tribe

nights arc-light opener of a
three game series with the
Cleveland Indians.
Cleveland is the last stop for
the second place Bengals before
they return home Friday from
their first eastern trip OF the
year. The Chicago White Sox
move into Briggs Stadium Fri
day for the first Tiger twilight:
tussle.
Detroit headed homeWard
with record Of seven wins and
six defeats in 13 games against
the four eastern clubs since the
Bengals left their home lot May
20.
Despite three game losing
streak, their longest this year, in
which they dropped three or
four games to Boston. the Tigers
reached Cleveland no worse
than second in the standings and
Just two games off the pace of
the league leading Yankees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

EAST DETROIT-Seven Ma
comb County communities are
expected to join next Sunday
in launching jhe Macomb Coun-
tY-American Legion baseball
league in this city, when three
diamonds will be used simultan-
eously for three opening games.
A parade Sunday afternoon
will preoede the delayed season
opener. with teams Of East De-
troit, Mount Clemens, Roseville.
ST. Clair Shores and Utica ex-
pected TO march. Van Dyke and
Center Line are expected to oe
included in the league.
The junior hardball loop was
organized last Friday evening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
MISC Stretches
Winning Record

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June
5-(P)-Michigan State College,
with but one more baseball game
left to play this season, stretched
its winning record to IL victories
in 16 games by squeezing out a
Hospital nine here Monday.
3 10 2 win over a Percy Jones
making tie most o. four hits off
two pitchers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. June - LAP) - Senator Happy Chandler
told New York scrbes yesterday ho the ooseoo COMMISSION
ersbo Nos the ONLY lob ever wonted and didn't ask for
- Thot probably mokes bum the only guy who ever
went around making cspoe speeches Just tor the heck OF
II He oIso revealed that his os q boil PLAYER
wasn't helped any when he broke his during his lost yeor
in college blocking tOotboI dummy Wonder w mot vii,
sop,e 81 those bssebo dumneso Troner Burey Porke
bet roccoon and companion collie dog reported 10 be the
principal TO visitors oon9 the bockstrech Of
Churchill Downs this week That NOT nucn or recon-
rnendotion for those Derby horses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Richmond, AIgonac
Are League Leaders

With the Downriver Softball
league entering its third week,
Algonac and Richmond took
over the league leadership with
two wins each against no de-
feats.
Algonac edged the Dunlap
Ten on Thursday by a score Of
3 10 Z. ST. Clair came out on
top in a game with Mcdonald
outscoring them 4 10 2. Rich
mond put the Garwood batters
down 6 70 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
GOLFERS WIN LETTERS

ANN ARBOR - up - Six
members of the University of
Michigan golf team have been
awarded varsity letters. They
are: Paul O'Hara of Detroit,
Robert Ernst of Flint, John Tews
of Bay City. John Jenswold of
Duluth. Mimi, Phil Marcellus of
Rockford, Ill. and Ken Morey of
Willow Springs, I'LL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

CLEVELAND, June 5 - (4)
LES Mueller, righthand side
armer who shut out the New
York Yankees last week with a
two-hit performance in his first
pitching start of the year for the
Detroit Tigers, was Manager
Steve O'Neill's choice for to-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
FORRESTEL HONORED

ANN ARBOR - (P) - Dick
Forrestel, Navy trainee from
Akron, N. Y. was elected honor
airy captain Of the 1916 Michigan
track team university authori-
ties said Monday. Forrestel, who
ran the quarter and half mile, is
not expected TO compete for
Michigan in 1916.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
breitnleyer
Squad Wins
Decision
FIowermen Tie for
First; Morticions
Drop Their Second

Coming from behind after
spotting four runs TO its oppo-
nent, Breitmeyer's Florists
turned on the heat In the last
four innings TO capture ia
decision from d. N. Cooley at
Griffith Field last night. The
victory was the first for the
Flowermen in the young Junior
League season while the Morti-
clans have suffered setbacks in
each of its first two starts.
The Cooley ten started the
game off with a bang by notch
ing a run in the first inning on
walk to Sonny burst, stolen
base and an error. Additional
bases on balls issued by Brett
meyer Hurler Dwain Johnson
set the. stage for three more
Mortician counters in the sec
ond stanza. Four free tickets to
fl I and a single by Walter Ro-
ney accounted for the trio of
markers.
After hurting three scoreless
innings. burst, Cooley chucker,
weakened and the Florists start
ed their fireworks. The first
score came in the fourth inning
the result Of Johnson's double,
error passed ball.
PINGEL TAKES OVER
Breitmeyer's took the lead in
tr next frame scoring four
times. Bill Howell's double, Ken
N''ler's single and Johnson
second tWo-bagger Of the eve
ming highlighted the rally.
The Mortician's had a change
of pitchers as the sixth inning
opened. Ken Pingel took over
the mound duties and was
greeted by lusty home run off
the bat of Jack Funk. An error,
two bases on balls and singles
by Howell and Smith added two
more runs to the Breitmeyer
total before the side could be
retired.
Adding insult TO injury the
FloWermen manufactured three
more TALES in the SIEVE h
frame. Singles by Bob Couto
and Howell, a base on balls and
two misplays figured in the
scoring.
Following his shaky start,
Johnson settled down and lrn-
ed in a creditable performance
against the Cooleymen. He
struck out eight from the third
inning on, IL during the entire
contest. He allowed only four
Mortician players TO reach base
after the second stanza. Only
three safeties were collected off
his delivery and he handed out
six walks.
Howell welded the heaviest
bat in the Breitmeyer attack,
getting two singles and dou-
bic in four times at bat. Pingel
hal the best average on the
Cooley term. He had single in
two official plate appearances.
Tho hoy crprp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

Fridays Results
All games postpond, rain.
Last Nights Results
Super Cleaners 10, NC Rose
Gardens 0.
Breitmeyer's Florists IL, D. N.
Cooley 4.
TOnight's Games
Luedtke Refrigeration VS.. Hill
crest Studio at Consumers Pow
er diamond.
Mayfair VS.. Nesbitt's Orange
at Griffith Field.
Wednesdays Games
Beuschlein' Tavern VS.. An
dy's Texaco at Consumers Power
diamond.
Terrace Gardens VS.. Miller's
Dairy at Griffith Field
Thursdays Games
Froh Truck VS.. Super
Cleaners at Consumers Power
diamond.
Vans Fish Market VS.. D. N.
Cooley at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
MOUNT CLEMENS IN

Mount Clemens boys seek
ing berths on the Legion
team will meet at the high
school grounds tonight at !
p. m. LegiOnnaire' Charles
Nikelait announces. Eddie
Rick, World War ii veteran
and former Mount Clemens
ball player, will be coach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05

handicap the Bathers because
they hold their strength in a
few individual stars and lack
power in numbers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
0 :! 3
1E0L JUNE S, 1945 PAGE IA
Misweet
Is Derby
Starter

Mount Clemens racing fans
will probably be given their first
opportunity in the history of the
Kentucky Derby to cheer for a
home town horse this year as
latest word from Churchill
Downs points out that Art Rose s
MisWeet should be at the start
ing line when the Derby is run
Saturday.
There has been some specula
ton as TO MisWeet running in
the war-delayed $4,000 race
and to date Rose has not picked
his Jockey for the blue grass
stakes.
1t was reported that Ed
O'Donnell, trainer for Roses
horses will probably start Mis-
sweet, the daughter of Bel
Aethel
The local horse holds the rec
ord for five furlongs on the De-
trolt track and has shown def
mite flare for the longer races.
O'Donnell pointed out that Mis-
weet has hung it on both Darby
Dieppe and Fighting Step who
outran many of the highly re-
garded colts at Churchill
Downs last Saturday.
MANY ENTRIES
There has been mad rush
for entries into the classic race
and although it appeared at first
that dozen or so horses would
head down the home stretch it
now seems likely that at least
Is horses will parade the post as
the band plays my Old Ken
lucky Home" and some $4,000
fans thrill to the sight of Amer
ica's most impressive racing
scene.
Probable field for the list
Kentucky Derby Saturday is as
follows: Misweet. Jeep, Alexis,
Hoop Jr., Pot O'Luck, Burning
Dream, Darby Dieppe, Fighting
Step, Sea Swallow, Foreig
Agent, Bymeabond, Fair Jester,
Air Sailor, Bert G., Kenilworth
Lad and Joe's Choice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
And Pass the Batsman

When the parachute school baseball team in the Fort Ben
nina Go nony School League needed another pitcher the
PLAYERS finally tired hot old army odvice - they took their
troubles TO their chaplain, the Rev Richard Moron, who
promptly replied: Il pitch He did ond IN his tIrst
stot Moran tossed two-h shutout
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
One.Minute Sports Page

Col Bradley sold Bymeabond when he odvised not
to have horse IN Kentucky Derby because OF his ~
health Then the CoIone's health improved and he got
Burning Dreor ready for the big race Burning Deono
isn't considered the fastest horse the grounds but he IS
easily the best looking having the oppeoranc OF show
horse than q runner Virginia football authorities ore
dckerno with Yoe Princeton and Penn for $40 gon1es but
Cavaliers figure the Quokers might be too much tor them
When the War Department gets around to reviewing the
stotus Of frankie Snuich the Detroit Lions trebo Won
der the investigation Will back for enough to reveal hot
frankie turned down by the in his college days.
-Four Of Notre Danes bake oo reeuors will be back IN
school but South Bend fans still cant understand
why Elmer Ripley weeping the loss of Vince Bolo
They feel isn't like Notre Dame coach to be cheerful
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
HAVE TWO WINS

The Supermen now have two
wins under their belts and no
defeats and are holding the run
nerup spot in the league stand
ings with the Selfrldge Field
Fliers in the top position.
The Supermen, who are de-
Tending league C h am p o n $,
showed brilliant fielding and
lifting power and II will take a
good team to beat them. The
pending battle between the FIJI
crs and Supermen should be the
climax of the first round Of the
Major league.
The box score,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Gardeners
Take 100
Trimming
Mel Frederick
Holds Rosemen
HitIess Till 9th

Opening with a four-run bar
rage, the Super Cleaners Major
League Softball team wal
loped Rose Gardens 10 10 0 IN a
game played yesterday on Com
sumcrs Power diamond.
Mel Frederick eXcelled on
the mound for the Cleaners and
held the Gardeners hitleSs until
the sixth inning when Bill
Plegue hit fly ball into right
field.
The Supermen served notice
of their intention to remain UNI
defeated in the initial inning
Floyd Frederick was given a
free pass and jim Charbeneau
drove him 10 second on a clean
Dinso. Both men advanced when
Les Frederick walked and then
Irish latham stepped up and
poled one far into left field for
a homer, scoring four runs.
.he Supermen did not relax
however with their four run
lead but played heads up ball
throughout the game and show
cd SomP swell fielding form
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
Service Dept.

CPL Dick Chose who in the Philippines and Cpl Dell
Miller Assam Of O we'll bred baby horness
which oaed Two Gaits Form in Indiana last March,.
They've named the horse Murphy and claim TO have enter
ed him in everything but social security Copt Ted ly
ons the old White Sox pitcher who "A last December
Gently became manager Of the Marine Flyers in Hawaii and
promised to do pitching II con get shape TO
do any good =. Marine II James Reds Haeeerty, for
Fordhono center front usual at Oknowo He d.
mortar fire from observation post front Of the
lines
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-05
NAGOAKA KNOCKED OUT

Mac NdgOaka VINO started on
the mound for the Rose Grow
ers gave way to Bombo Shima-
zu in the second inning and al
though the latter pitched some
good ball, poor support by his
teammates made the total of
ri S pile up. He allowed only
three hits while he was on the
mound.
The RoSemen made a concert
ed elliott to score in the seventh
inning. Mel Frederick walked
two men and a third reached
third on an esror With bases
loaded Frede tick frightened and
famed the next two batters and
the third wa" Caught off third.
Hitting honors went TO Char
beneau who connected three
times IN four trips 10 the plate.
He also scored two runs. Honors
in the long distance department
went TO latham who received
two hits in four times at bat.
Mushy Albrecht. short stop
for the Cleaners, was the field
ing ace of the game making five
putouts and several excellent
stops.
Although the G r d n S
showed some good form at some
points in the game, miscues and
poor fielding proved their down
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
STRAND

Vera Hruba Ralston, four years lgo the girl without a country" when she came here from Czecho- Blovakia, today is the glamorous star
 n Republics pretentious ice musical
 Lake Placid Serenade," with Ro- pert Livingston as her leading man opening today at the Strand the ater. Miss Ralston is spectacular |hgure skater on ice, talented dancer and dramatic actress of rare talent. She combines her triple .ents in her new role as skating
 auty who finds her way to Amer a and romance, in story that is )t unlike her own biography. When re was sensational figure with e IJe Capades in 1940, Miss Rals- ton became cause celebre when |immig. ation authorities ruled that her visitors permit had expired. Her blight became front page news and she received 5000 proposals of mar |riage in week. Her difficulties were adjusted and in 1941 she acquired her first citizenship papers. She is under long term contract to Repub- lie. Aside from skating, she is a crack swimmer, good on tennis couNt and golf course and also is an eX- bert horseWoman. She is five feet, five and one-half inches tall weighs 120 pounds and her eyes are ceru-
 can blue. She has a vivid golden nair. The graceful figures which she
 ,arves on the ice have nothing on her own in the way of curves.
 The companion feature is Thor oughbredS," featuring Tom Neil and Adele Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Keep Chinline YOuthfully Firm
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can keep face and neck muscles firm until you're 90-and after that, who cares?-by throwing your head back like friend Towser paying at the moon, and vocalizing few vowels. That exercise is to be taken every day.
 The vowels that turn the trick are "," 100" and "a," spoken delib- erately, if you don't want to sing them, and rounded out fully with your lips. According to concert singer Janet Bush-our mentor for the above-you'll never have paren- thesis lines between nose and mouth, saggy cheeks or a duoble chin, if you'll exercise the muscles under heath which, when firm, keep flesh from going flabby.
 Miss Bush believes in going acro- batic with eyes, too-rolling up and down an dfrom Sidet o side-to give muscles in that area a whirl. To make eyes brand-new in 10 minutes, she says, wiring out cotton dipped in wtimch hazel, and in a lying down position. cover your tired orbs with wet poulticeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
|. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

I have often referred to Mrs. A. M. CHelen) Sobel as the worlds outstanding woman bridge player but her performances last year re- sulting in her again winning the McKenney Trophy, given for the outstanding performance of the gear, clearly gives her the title of the outstanding player in bridge. She has won this award three times in the last four years.
 To kibitz Mrs. Sobel is rather monotonous because she always does the right thing. She is never look ing for spectacular play or spec taculra bid. She just does not make a mistake.
 When she gave me today's hand, she said she thought it one of her best hands of year Would you have been trapped by her play?
 She cashed the ace of hearts and then led small spade. South won the trick with the nine and now led the jack of spades. Mrs. Sboel play ed the five spot and after a great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN Women Are Necessarily Extravagant These Days

when they are offered for sale is title hard to understand.
 But the fundamental reason why Mrs. America has spent so much money on clothing for her. self and family is now being rec ognized with practical plan of action
 Mrs. America has paid more for her clothes and her children's clothes, simply because there has been scarcity of low-priced clothing in the stores. And not only that, when she could find low-nriced clothing, 1t was usual ly so poorly made that it was no bargain.
 WIPE RULING WILL HELP
 But now WIPE has specified a wide range of inexpensive essen tial cotton garments for increased production and is about to do the same thing with wool and rayon.
 When these garments reach the retail market, Mrs. America will have a chance to prove that much of her "extravagant spending" hasn't been willful waste but of necessity.
 After all, if there are no inex- pensive clothes to be had, and no material from which to make them. the housewife buys more expensive clothing - ifshe has the money.
 It is much fairer to. offer women inexpensive clothes than to jump on them for buying expensive ones, when they are the only ones avail able.
 Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc.)