davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

ACH ROY (STUBBY)
QUINN predicted at the start
of the season that the outlook
was dark and he knew what he
was talking about.
To be sure, Mount Clemens
has lost its first two games.
However, the sting of defeat has
given the boys all the more de-
sire TO bring home some victor
les under very trying condi-
tons.
The future of football here Is
we'll insured with such fresh
men as Fred Listenbee, Elmer
Charbeneau, brother of ace Jim
my, who was scheduled to re-
turn but entered the Navy dur
ing the summer, Holmes, and
Golden and several other good
men.
Despite the slump In the
Bathers' football record, men
such as Captain Clink Shredder,
whose defensive play has been
an inspiration, Fred Shaw, Don
Gallagher, a converted center
doing a swell job in the back
field, Yves Carlos, a first-year
man in the backfield, Jack An
derson, Ralph Rosso, and the
other men of the Bathers' var
sity are playing their hearts out
to keep up the traditions OF
Mount Clemens football. Good
work men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
NorthIond
DeerCroP
Excellent

LANSING, Oct. 5 - (P -
Good news for deer hunters
came from the Conservation
Department today in its report
that there are more deer pres
ent in 80 counties north of the
Muskegon Bay City line than
were counted before the open
ing of the 1914 season.
The season for rifle hunting
opens Nov. Is, while the bow
and arrow season started last
Monday.
Increases have been noted in
25 Lower Peninsula and seven
Upper Peninsula counties.
Field men reported that in
four census drives over mile
square areas in Crawford Coun-
ty, an average of AZ deer were
counted, compared with an av-
erage of 10 in 1897 and 1889
drives conducted by the Civil
ian Conservation Corps.
Conservation experts attribut-
ed the increase in deer to mild
weather the last two winters
w hich prevented starvation
deaths, and a normal fawn crop
In a three-day search Of criti-
cal areas this spring, 40 fawns
were found to have died from
starvation compared with the
more than 200 which persisted
during the severe winter Of
1942-43.
Last year 228,26l licensed
hunters took 1922 bucks dur
ing the general shooting season
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Bowling


BILL BALDWIN-548. Kings
& Queens League.
W.. HELD $40 (202-220).
Minor League.
FRANCIS DUPREY - 405.
Daughters of Isabella League.
E. QUINN-627 (211-200-216)
Major League.
CHUCK DARLING - 586
(214). Monitor-L d er B-1
League.
CARL PAGEL - $50 (224).
L. F. A. (Blue Division) League
WIN. J. ALEXY - $50 (206O.
HERB. school, - $50 (20O.
L. F. A. Gold Division) League
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

Because ii is durable. smooth
and easy to clean. asbestos .e-
ment board is being used to
make shower stalls in industrial
plants, in farm homes, bunk
houses and even barns. This ma
terial easily nails to a simple
framing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Hank, Trucks
Save Game for
DetroitC|ub
overmire Foces
Posseou in
Crucial Come

-
The big clutch" game - the
crucial third tussle comes up
in the World Series today, and
the National Leaguers are Won
dering if there isn't some way
they can get Hank Greenberg
out of town.
The chief reason for this is
that likeable, lanky Hank is
money in the bank" up there
any time, as one veteran Ma
tional Lacquer put it yesterday
w h en- Greenbergs three run
homer in the fifth inning gave
the Tigers a Al win over the
Cubs in the second series scuffle
and tied it all up like Christ
mas pack age at one game
apiece.
To many Of the older hands
in the industry, this third game
Is must" win in the series
whenever the two teams split
the first two games. The loser
then has the load of taking three
of the next four, while the win
ner can roll along on 500 ball
the rest of the way. 1t is extra
special stuff for the Tigers to-
day, because it will not only
put the Bengals one down ii
they blow it, but would leave
them in spot where they'd
have to win three out of four
games in the enemy's backyard.
OVERMIRE TO HURL
Manager Steve O'Neill, still
believing southpaw hurting can
stop the Chicago shotlnakers in
spite of what happened to Hal
Newhouser in the opener, is re-
lying on the squat southpaw
Stubby Overmire, an erratic lit
tie twirler who wound up the
season with a nine and nine
won-lost record. Against him
there'il be the Cubs Claude
Passeau, who won II and lost
9 this year.
Hanks been the big number
ever since he came back from
the Army last July. He put the
Bengals into the World Series
with a homer last Sunday. He
kept them in it with another
yesterday, just when Wednes-
days 90 defeat and a 10 lead
the Cubs grabbed in the fourth
inning of the second game made
it begin to look as if Detroit
was just in the Fall Frolics on
a rain check.
Furthermore, yesterdays game
probably was saved when Hank
heaved- Strike" from left
field to the plate in the first in
ming to cut off run that looked
like it was about to touch off a
Cub scoring explosion such as
the Chicago clouters unloaded in
the opener.
Of course, Hank had lot Of
help from Virgil Trucks Zip
ball. even though he tired in the
eighth. After watching Virgil
serve up his swift" number
through that seven-hitter, you're
convinced the baby-faced Ala
bama bowler wasn't nicknamed
Fire" because he plays with
matches. Cub Manager Cholly
Grimm says he's about the fast
est thing he's seen in years.
The only run off the 26-year-
old twirler who's fresh out OF
his sailor suit came In the fuorth
inning on Phil Cavarretta's dou-
BILE and Bill Nicholson's single.
This tally wouldn't have scored
II Tiger outfielders Doc Cramer
and Roy Cullenbine hadn't de-
cided to hold a debate about
who was going to field Pills
See SERIES-Page IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
JUNIOR SERIES BEGIN

MONTREAL, Oct. 5 -(R-
It's Neawrk VS. Louisville in the
Junior World Series. The Minor
League classic will open at New
ark Tomorrow Saturday night
and the first three games of the
best four of seven set will be
played in the East before hostili-
ties shift to Louisville for o
final decision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
World Series
.Ato Glance

First game (at Detroit):
Cubs 4O3 900 200-9 13 0
Tigers 900 900 OOO-O 6 0
Borowy and Livingston; New
houser, Benton (3), Tobin 50,
Mueller (8) and Richards.
Second game (at Detroit:
Cubs 900 100 O0O-1 7 0
Tigers 900 O40 OOx-4 7 0
Wyse, Erickson (O and Gill
lespie; Trucks and Richards.
Remaining series scheduled:
At Detroit Oct. S; At Chicago
Oct. 6, 7, 8 and 10.
Paid observation-disclosures
Gross receipts-$442,277. 90
Players share-$225, 561.27
Commissioners share
$66,341.55
Each leagues share
$37,593.54
Each clubs share
S37,593.54
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

! SMARTING FROM a humilia-
ting 9 10 0 defeat, the Tigers
came back yesterday to show
the Detroit fans that they won
the pennant on their ability and
not because of the weakness OF
the other clubs in the league.
The outcome was never in
doubt after the wild fifth ID
which Hank Greenberg parked a
circuit blow in left center with
two men on.
Virgil Trucks probably Is the
first pitcher TO have won world
series game for club he didn't
win once for during the regular
season.
The fireballer took his sem
sational victory in stride and
gave the credit for the victory
to Greenberg and the rest OF the
boys.
Detroit baseball fans have
come through again. More than
900 ducats have been surrender
ed for today's finale to wounded
veterans at Percy Jones Hospi-
tai in Battle Creek.
1t is rumored that quiet Hank
Borowy might face the Tigers
again on Saturday in Chicago
but Grimm has shown strong
favor for giving him the full
three days rest and throwing
him in on Sunday.
DON HUTSON, sensational
pass receiver for the Green Bay
Packers, comes out of retire
ment again Sunday in the game
with the Detroit Lions.
Coach Gus Dorais will be
ready for him however with the
addition of three men to his line
up. Frank Szymanski, N otre
Danes captain, Capt. Jim Tom
ason, great blocking back who
knocked the-Would-be tackles
down in front of John Kim
brough at Texas A. and NJ. and
Bobby Nelson, Baylor Lineman.
THE WEEKLY TASK of pick
ing football winners is again be-
fore us. Last week this writer
picked Is winners in % games
bringing his percentage picked
to date to 1877 per cent.
FORDSON-MUunt Clemens:
The Bathers are expected to
bounce back this week but not
strong enough to turn the tide
against their big opponents.
ST. MARY'S-St. Frederick's:
The Mountaineers will stretch
their win streak to two games.
MICHIGAN NorthWestern:
The Wolverines hit their stride
last week and the Wildcats, in
Guiding their ace Corners, will
not have enough power to stop
/
them.
DETROIT - Scranton: The
Titans have lot of freshmen
but they know enough football
to best the men from Pennsyl-
vania.
MICHIGAN STATE - Ken
tuck: The Spartans will make
comeback after their trounc-
ing Of last week to score their
first win.
OHIO STATE - Iowa; The
Buckeyes may be stopped this
year but not by the men from
Iowa.
ILLIN S-Indiana: The
Hoosiers are undefeated to date
but won't be after Saturdays
game with the Illini.
NOTRE DAME - &c orgi a
Tech: Very close but the luck
of the Irish is still with the men
from South Bend.
NAVY-Duke: One OF the best
battles but the Midshipmen
should come out with the top
score.
And down the line: HOLY
CROSS-Yale; OHIO WESLEY
AN - Wayne; MINNESOTA
Nebraska; PURDUE - Wiscon-
sin; MARQUETTE - Villanova;
PENN - Dartmouth; PRINCE
TON-Lafayette; COLUMBIA
Syracuse; MISSISSIPPI - Van.
derbilt; ARMY-Wake Forest
COLGATE-Penn. State: TEX.
AS CHRISTIAN - Arkansas
RICE - South West Texas
GEORGIA-Miami; ALABAMA
Louisiana State.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
On The
Sports
Sid e
by
Al
Roller

hos not been too impressive this much credit should be
oven to the coaching stof and players for their efforts IN
turnno in the best performance possible
The Bohers faced with the loss Of their key players via
the ormed services and diploma have welded together team
NJ whch the fans be proud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Nicaragua exported $l,000, 900 worth of rubber in the last year. Tire conservation by motorists is easing Peru's tire shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
DIRECTOR NAMED
 BY POLISH CLUB
Plans for Annual Outing Discussed at Organiza-
 tiOn's Meeting

The Polish-American Citizens Club Board of Directors held a meeting last Friday at the Polish National Home, Bank street. Will liam J. Pawlick was appointed as director to succeed Fred Czarsty.
 A discussion was held regarding the ratification of the new constitu- tion and bylaws.
 The annual outing of the club will be held Sunday, August 18th at Bellevue Park. Chairman William J. Pawlick and co-Chairman Joseph Hryniewicki reported that the out- ing committees are working hard to make this event an outstanding suc- cess. All proceeds will go to the clubs building fund. Members of the building fund committee are: Dr. Joseph A. May, John Patronik, Stanley Brovick, Kasmir J. Jaros, Joseph Hryniewicki, William J. Pawlick, and John Mrozinski.
 The Board of Directors of the or- ganization will meet every month due to increased activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

sAtchison, Topeka and Santa Fe," accompanied by Peter Van Steeden Nnd his orchestra. Thousands of tree cigarets will be sent to the p. s. Naval hospitals at Chelsea, Mass, and Mare Island, Calf. MT. Hawk is assisted by announcers Charlie Stark and Art Gentry.
 In response to letter Kay Kyser recently sent to President Truman asking for list of the thief executives favorite tunes, radios "Ole Professor" this week received White House reply stat ing that the Presidents favorites include "Over There" Pack Up Your Troubles" "Toreador Song" from Carmen" and Song With out Words" Kay plans to present new arrangements of the numbers on forthcoming College of Musical Knowledge" broadcast.
 Previews:-
 Too many girl friends of the groom at wedding provide laughs on "A Date With July" starring Louise Erickson, over (NBC) Tues day, Aug. ' at 8:3O p. m., What Does the British Election Mean to Us?" is the timely topic of debate on Americas Town Meeting" with George V. Denny. Jr., returning as moderator following a vacation over WATR-American Thursday, Aug. g, at 8:30 p. m.
 Margo, distinguished screen and stage actress, is guest leading lady for Jackson Beck ("Stonewall' Scott) in '"The Case of the Fright ened Friend" on Mystery in the Air" over (NBC) Thursday, Aug. g., at 10 p. m. Dolly Dawn sings a new hit, Kiss Goodnight" as a feature of the Bob Hawk Thanks to- the Tanks" quiz over (CBS) Mon- day. Aug. 13, at 7:30 p. m. MT. and Mrs. North" meet a millionaire purse snatcher over (NBC) Wednes- day, Aug. IS, at (8 p. m.) .. Vim cent Price of stage and screen fame stars as battlefield psychiatrist on "The Doctor Fights" over (CBS) Tuesday, Aug. 2, at (9:30 D. m. :. Robbery and murder follow Pam North's visit to jewelry store, on "Mr. and Mrs. North" over (NBC) Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 8 p. m. |. How to make your wife take her own fish of the hook is one of the things Dave Newell and Jim Hur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

marry meet the mistress Hitler did not marry.
 After the attack on Russia, Emmy told me, Hitler seemed to delight in humiliating Goering. This apparently arose out of the marstal's protest, when he heard the news, that Nobody can jus tify this step" To which Hitler replied coldly: "1'll take the re- sponsibility."
 Thenceforth the F'uetrer fre- quently would make fun, in front of subordinate generals, of Goer- ing's ridiculous trips to the front"
 Goering often thought about
 the possibility of killing Hit
 Ter, his wife told me.
 But how? And if he had done away with the Fuehrer and made peace with the Allies two years ago, those who were dissatisfied with that peace would have said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

the issue, because Speer did not broadcast the appeal. Speer tolc me that only madman could have thought up such an idea in that hopeless stage of the war"
 Frau Goering believes that dur ing the last year most Nazi lead CTS were fed up with Hitler, and considered him impossible" and that the nation at large waited impatiently for her husband to take over the reins. She quoted many to that effect. She is con- vinced that Goering was extreme ly popular right to the end and for that matter-still is.
 Her story shows distinct de- terioration in- relations between Hitler and the Goerings on the personal plane, beginning about the time that the war got into its swing.
 Hitler was extremely charm. ing to me until the war began, she said. "Then he became cor rect but not exactly friendly. He never wanted me to meet Eva Braun. I and Winifred Wagner were the only women in our circle who never met Eva. Hit Ter evaded the issue whenever Hermann suggested that we meet. I never found out why"
  HITLER SENSITIVE
 There may be one natural ex- planation. In 1885 Hitler had de- manded that Goering Marry Emmy, his mistress, on the ground the Nazi leaders must not lead immoral lives. It could be that when Hitler took Eva for him. self he was sensitive about having the mistress he had made Goering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

, ley, sprts experts, tell about on Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air over WATR-American, We'd nesday, Aug. 8, at 8:30 p. m. . ''The Human Adventure" drama tizes the story of the Army Medi- cal Corps, which has saved the lives of 97 per cent of the wounded in this war, over (MBS) Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 10 p. m. Assignment Home" concludes the two-part story of legleSS war veteran over (CBS) Saturday, Aug. II, at 10:15 p. m.
 Ted Flo Rito owes his start in music business to ay oung girl, who suddenly left her job as pianist in nickelodian. Ted, at 16, got the Job. The nimblefingered maestro, who will be heard on 'The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" this evening at 9:30 o'clock, over Mu- tual, immediately won public favor by writing musical themes which he played for the Pearl White and William s. Hart movie thrillers.
 Marion Anderson, famous con- tralto, will return as guest soloist on the Telephone Hour tonight. The Telephone Hour is broadcast every Monday over NEG at g p. m.
 Her first number one that is her own favorite, is song by Jo- han Sebastian Bach, the lovely hymn melody, "Komm, Susser Tod Come Sweet Death"
 Bette Davis, Theresa Wright, Charles Dingle and Otto Kruger will appear in the radio dramatization Of "The Little Foxes" on Colum- bias Screen Guild Players" pro- gram tonight 10-10:30. All of the Hollywood stars in the cast, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO

In France, four American ar- mored spearheads push to within TAO miles of Mayenne. Laval and Chateau Gontier.
 Nearly 2,OOO Allied planes attack military installations in Germany and in the Rhone Valley of France.
 U. S. Navy, aided by our planes, makes daring twO-day assault on the Bonin and Volcano Islands Aug. 3-4; sink or damage 46 Jap aneSe vessels.
 In Italy, Allied troops cross the Arn0 River into heart of Florence.
 Russian troops capture DrOgo- bych; other Soviet units battle en- emy east of the Vistula River near Warsaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

the night, an adjutant would telephone canceling the decision. Hitler didn't have the guts to tell us himself that he had changed his mind.
 LITERALLY MAD
 "When I say that Hitler was mad I mean it literally. A few people know that during the last three years his right arm trem- bled constantly so that he had great difficulty in writing, and often had to steady the right arm with the left hand. My husbands physician, Ondarza, once ex- plained that this was caused by a deterioration in the brain which also made it impossible for Hitler to pursue any line of thought through to the end.
 Last June 9th Hitler visited us." (This obviously would have been in 1944.) "He always came to see us tha day, which was my daughter Edda's birthday. Facing the Hoor, ne told us: Ger many will win the greatest vic- tory in the history of mankind.
 Hermann and looked at
 each othher, know that the
 Fuehrer must be crazy to say
 such thing.
 Munitions Minister Speer, too, realized it. FIe told me that on one occasion Hitler ordered him to issue a proclamation directing all Germanst destroy everything, lest it fall into enemy hands. Speer said he told Hitler: am against it. I don't approve everything that you do, like those who were in your party since the beginning
 Hitler gasped, Speer told us, but apparently he cid not force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Arleen Whelan, who was CO., starred with Arlene Francis on Broadway in 'The Doughgirls," re- turns to a co-featured billing with Miss Francis, when she appears as guest chaperone on Blind Date" :" in its broadcast from Hollywood, tonight at 8:30 p. m., over Station WATR. Hollywood glamor girls serve as dates for competing serv- ice men, in this unique show.
 Cigarets go to Navy convales- cents and listeners get an earful of melody and fun on the Thanks to the Tanks" quiz show, starring Quipmaster Bob HawkS tonight at 7:30 D. m., over CBS stations
 Between laughs, Songstress Dolly Dawn offers the new novelty tune,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

that things would have been bet tef if Hitler had lived. Further more, Hermann was too loyal to kill Hitler.
 Sometimes he thought ot shooting himself, but he felt that would have been disloyal to the German nation"
 Frau Emmy is very bitter toward those Nazi leaders who committed suicide, with. the ap- parent exception of Goebbels.
 T think it was shameful that Hitler committed suicide" she said. "He had a sacred duty to hand himself over to the Allies, if only to take responsibility for what he did. The Fuehrer acted like coward, betraying his friends and the whole German people by his suicide"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
By CURT RIESS

By CURT h1ESS
 Copyright, 1945( NEA Service, Inc
 Near German Czechoslovak Bor- der, Aug. 6.-Hermann Goering's wife, Frau Emmy Goering, told me that Adolf Hitler's personal phy- sician sought on one occasion to poison the Fuehrer.
 The exact time of this alleged incident she did not disclose, and there is certain mystery inher- ent in the remainder of what she told me about 1t. She did give the reason. It was, according to Frau Goering, because the doc tor realized that Hitler was mad.
 Here is the story as she told it to me:
 The Fuehrer had two physi- clans, Morell and Brandt. Mo- rell decided that his patient should die. So into a prescrip- tion he put quantity of strych- nine that in course of time, would have been lethal. By chance Doctor Brandt saw the prescrip- tion. He recognized it's signif1- canoe, and rushed to Hitler.
 My Fuehrer," he cried,
 "MOrrell wants to murder you"
 Hitler listened to Brandt's story and sent for Morell, with whom he had a long talk. Then he called Brandt back. He told Brandt that while he appreciated him, he had decided that one doctor was enough, and he would stick to Morell. HITLER HATED BRANDT
 T don't know whether he con- tinued to take Morell's medicine" Emmy told me. But from that time on, he hated Brandt. When Brandt allowed his wife, a Red Cross nurse, to be captured by the Americans, Hitler had Brandt arrested. That's the Fuehrer's gratitude!"
 Frau Emmy gives every indi- cation of hating Hitler today. For that matter, she finds little that is good to say about any of the Nazi bigwigs, dead or alive, or about their party or their poli- cies or the things they did. She liked Goebbels. Her deepest ha- tired is devoted to Himmler, and Martin Bormann, Nazi party head, runs a close second as a Goering family aversion.
 She feels that the war wrought a great change in Hitler. convert ing him from an able and agree able person to an arbitrary, cruel master whom she despises but who still dominates most of her thoughts.
 "The Fuehrer," she told me, twas all right until the outbreak of the war"
 When, in astonishrnent, I asked if even today she doesn't con sider that the Nazis committed grave crimes before the war, she appeared puzzled.
 What was wrong them" she asked.
 Before the war, she feels, Hit Ter was right" because he is- tened to advisers among whom Goering was prominent. Bu' later he ignored such counsel lors.
 Hitler changed radically
 when the first year of the
 war brought striking suc-
 cesses," she said. "They went
 to his head. You can't inn
 agine how conceited he be-
 came. My husband often said,
 You can't talk to the Fuehrer
 any longer.'
 When you wished to influence Hitler, it was as though there were wall between him and you. He would listen, but you knew he really wasn't hearing. Sometimes he would promise my husbnad or me something that we had asked for. Later, during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
LED 9TH AIR FORCE

Alexandria, La. (UP) Ut. Col. Robert O. Good of Springfield, H., who once led the 9th Air Force in 2,0O0-plane raid over Berlin, is now serving as air inspector at the Alexandria Army Air Field. He is 28 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
"--Fha CuReu' Personal Physician Attempted To Poison Hitler As Mailman, Goering's Wife Says

This is the first of three arti- cles by Curt Riess, NEA foreign correspondent, based on exclu- sive interviews with Frau Emmy GOering, wife of the No. ? Nazi leader.