davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
38 Men Enter
Armed Forces
Leove for Service
During July

The list Of 38 men who were
accepted for military service
from the Macomb County Draft
Board No. 2 during July was
released today by j. Binning-
ton, clerk Of the board.
Of the contingent 10 leave for
the armed forces % entered the
army. eight the navy and two
joined the Marine Corps. The
complete list follows:
Roy Joseph Jeup, Roseville,
U. S. NJ; Tom Howell, st. Clair
Shores, u S. A; William M.
Van Reyendam, Roseville, U. S.
NJ; Sidney E. Apley, st. Clair
Shores, U. S. A.; Edward j..
Haba, East Detroit. U. S. A.;
Edward w Haase, Washington,
Mich, U. S. A.; Walter j. Shook,
st. Clair Shores. u. S. M. c.;
Frank F. Billet, st. Clair
Shores, u S. A; Leroy McVic-
ar, st. Clair Shores, u. S. A.;
Norman G. Hoppe. Roseville, u.
S. M. c.; Edward B. Heacox, St.
Clair Shores, U. S. A.; Evern w
A.; Charles E. Darr. East De-
troit, u. S. A.
Emery E. Laney, Detroit, u.
S. A.; Harry G. KlaWender, East
Detroit, u. S. A.. r E. Shipley,
East Detroit, U S. A.; William
r. Hook, East Detroit, U. S. A;
Thornton T. Slaughter, Padu-
cab, KY, U. S. A; Robert B.
Anderson, Detroit, u. S. NJ;
George r Mills, st. Clair Shores,
u. S. A.; Joseph R. Defer,
Mount Clemens, U. S. NJ; julius
E. Peters, st. Clair Shores, u.
S. A.; Albert j. Bosnian, Rose
vile, u. S. A.; Hugh T. Harreld,
East Detr it, u S. A; Casimer
S. Zmich, Jr, Mount Clemens,
II. 6 A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
County,
and Hospital
Plans Eyed

Members of the Building
Committee of the County Board
of Supervisors will meet shortly
to study plans for an early vote
by the entire county on the mat
ter of approving expenditures
for the construction of both a
modern county hospital and an
adequate Jail.
Although details OF the Jail
plan are still under discussion
by the combined building and
shefiffff,s committees of the coun-
ty, the hospital, project has
passed the stage of architect
plans and sketches. These have
been approved and the architect
paid by the county.
Earl Tallman, of Warren
Township, chairman of the
Building Committee, said he
hoped the committee will be
able to announce shortly the
start of the so-called postwar
building program, with the hos
pital and Jail as the opening
projects.
AS an expense saving move,
Tallman said, he will urge tina!
both be placed on the ballot to-
gether, since public authorize
ton for the expenditure of such
funds will be needed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

American hatters dump all
obsolete hats in China, where
they are highly popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

United Stockholders ofAmerica- -CIO charges that steel companies piled up huge Hidden" profits during the var. 1t insists that the steel companies nolU can use their "sUoILen" wartime profits in order to pay $225, 900, ,OOO-a-year wage increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
There is no mystery about reserves in the steel industry. Workers well stockholders are protected

by these reserves Machines wear out and must be replaced During the the wear and tear under capacity operations as without precedent When necessary reserves are not provided any company will run down. Then there are fewer jobs smaller pay checks. These principles of sound management apply to onennon garage any small business as we'll as to c n1iIlion-doIlor corporation
 Every cent thot steel companies aside for future needs is checked by your Government. Nothing can be hidden. The tax collectors reneqototon boords and many other government agencies have reviewed the figures year after year. They recognize reserves as an essential part of the cost of doing business
 Reserves set aside for wear and tear of facilities and for contingencies do not constitute fund of which wages can be paid To do so would quickly exhaust the reservoir which the steel companies depend for their future lives.
 Any solution of the present xosepriee issue in the ndu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
The truth about profits in the steel industry durna
then in any good peocetime yeor!

paid, net earnings after taxes during the three yeors 1942 to 1944 represented average return of 5 per cent on the money invested Thot was lower return on investment than in any peocetme year of high steel production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
The Unions charge of Hidden" profits during the
war is foIse.

xor foIse Thot was shown concIusvey by the fact
 finding panel of the National War Labor Board In September lo44 thot government agency declared in official report thot what the Union coils "hidden" profits necessary reserves and thot such reserves Fare proper and cannot be considered steel profits"
 The truth about profits in the steel industry during the wor that they were not swoIen They were less thon in any good peoeetime year! After all bills were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Any solution of the present wose-pree issue in the steel industry must take into these clearly established foets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

  s1.-,.=.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Yerges 10 Fill
ponsetto's Shoes
Minnesota Bottle
Termed Touch

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 80
-tP)-"Big targets" are prom
ised for University of Michigan
gridders when they collide with
Minnesota here Saturday to
struggle for the traditional little
brown jug.
Line coach Clarence I. (Biggie)
Mum emphasized that point in
practise today and head coach
H. o. (Fritz) Crisler implied it
in a conference yesterday when
he said the Minnesota team this
year looks like a good Min
nesota pre-war team"
But Crisler said he had some
thing besides Minnesota's big
ness and power to worry about,
for the Wolverine mentor de-
clared he had not definitely de-
cided upon a replacement for
Capt. Poe Ponsetto, Michigan
quarterback injured in the Him
OILS game last Saturday.
Crisler said Ponsetto mainstay
letterman would not play against
the Gophers because the 19O-
pound field generals leg was too
badly hurt.
Howard Yerges, Crisler said,
seemed the apparent cadidate to
assume the signal calling posi-
ton, but the taskmaster said he
was going to try several ar
rangements this week in order to
see which worked the best"
George Hutter and Howard
Doty are ranked behind Yerges
but neither stands much chance
to displace Yerges. Yerges earn
ed a letter last year and earlier
this season scored a touchdown
for Michigan as the Wolverines
turned back Great Lakes. The
Navy trainee also was a letter
man at Ohio State before being
transferred here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Bob Godfrey
SideIined by
Leg Injury

EAST LANSING. Oct. 80 -
R)--Passing was stressed in the
Michigan State College football
camp yesterday as the Spartans
sought a better combination Of
the ground and aerial games.
Meeting the strong Missouri
Tigers, 1910 winners over Ne
braska last week, Coach Char
ley Bachrnsns Eleven will un-
doubleday take to the air if they
find the Missouri forward wall
too strong.
We've got our ground game
pretty well under control, "
Bachman said, "but we still need
better blocking. Well have to
re-sharpen our passing attack so
that we'll be threat both on the
the ground and in the air."
Bill Maskill, veteran back,
returned to duty yesterday and
was put at right halfback. He
has been out for three weeks
with an injured knee. Danny
Goldsmith, veteran tackle, also
returned after being shelved for
four weeks with a thigh bruise.
but was used sparingly in a
scrimmage. Trainer Jack Hep
pinstall, said Guard Bob God
frey, who suffered a torn liga-
ment in his knee in the Mar
quette game, would be lost to
the team for at least two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Big Ten Race
Is Wide Open
BY JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-R)-This
unprecedented business of such
teams as Minnesota, Ohio State
and Purdue bouncing back and
forth from the victory column
to the losing side of the ledger is
beginning to cause a few filters
to lot of western conference
football prognosticators.
Right now, only unheralded
Indiana is unbeaten in the con-
ference, but the Hoosiers still
haven't won a title, and won't
until they get past Minnesota
and Purdue.
Purdue, Ohio State. Michigan
and Minnesota have lost only
one game each in Big Ten COM
petition, but those four still have
pretty long row to hoe before
they even can hope to claim a
crown.
In fact, the title race still is
just as wide open as it ever has
been in the history of the confer
ence.
Only three League games are
scheduled this week end, but the
Big Ten title may hang on two
of Observation-Disclosures at Ohio
State and Minnesota at Michi-
gan. Although Northwestern
dumped Purdue out Of the un-
beaten class last week, an Ohio
State victory will be necessary
in that game to keep the Buck
eyes in the running for the title.
Minnesota also was beaten last
week by Ohio State, but Michi-
gan will have to dump the Goph-
ers to stay in the title fight.
Wisconsin plays at Iowa in a
game having little bearing on
the title, while Purdue enter
tains Pittsburgh and Great
Lakes plays at Illinois. Indiana
is idle this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Michigan Named No. 10
in Nations Gridiron Poll

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-(R-
Army, Notre Dame and Navy re-
tanned the first three places
among the country's top ten
football teams as determined by
the weekly Associated Press poll
today but the remainder of the
elite group under went a thor
ough shake up.
Three new clubs were admit
ted to membership, three others
grabbed new places and only
beaten Pennsylvania kept its
position.
Army, playing what the Cadet
coaches said was the teams best
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

The Bathers marched back
with a vengeance and made four
first downs. Carlos spanked the
drive with runs. He almost scor-|
ed but was knocked out on the|
3 yard line of IL. IL and 26|
yards. Schroeder then took the|
ball over.
NC LINES HOLDS
Good defensive play by Sch
roeder, fullback Fred Listenbee,
Don Gallagher. Ralph Rosso,|
Fred Shaw and Buckley high
lighted the second half.
Sporting only one point lead
Emmett Gallagher, who has|
scored two touchdowns already
tnis season on jaunts of 80 and|
So yards, pilfered a pass on ths|
40 yard line and romped to the
iour yard marker before he was|
hauled down.
Brother Don than came to the|
rescue by plunging over for the
second tally.
Although the Cranbrook team|
tried desperately to score in thel
dying minutes of the game, ths|
Bathers refused to give ground
they kept the game centered inl
the middle of the field.
The Bathers started anotherj
drive for a score during the last
minute OF the game when Gall
lagher returned kick from theI
30 to the 40 yard line.
Carlos on the next play romp-|
ed for 80 yards TO the Cran-|
brook ri but the whistle ended
the drive.
Lincups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

J. METZ-594 (2O2). Moni-
tor-Leader b. League.
b. BOLLE - SAB. RenWick.
Victory League.
r. PETT-535. House League.
MARY ESSMAKER - 45l.
Progressive Four.
CLARA LEVINE-513 (-03).
Ladies Major League.
MARIE KURZ-5O5. Ladies
Minor League.
BOB PETT-592 (223). Civic
League.
HUGO MADAUS-589 (203-
POD. Lutheran League.
v. MADAUS - 472. Ladies
Friday Night League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

Second ten: 11-Holy Cross
1870; l2-Columbia 118; l3-Purdue
IS; 14-Oklahoma rs; 15-Missis-
sippi State go; 16-Misnesota So;
17-Louisiana State 80; 18-Wash-
ington and Duke. % each; 20
Northwestern "a.
Honorable mention: Virginia
~; Texas 20; Southern Califor-
MIA 9; UCLA 8; Tulsa 8: Georgia
Tech Z; Arkansas 2; Georgia l.;
North Carolina /; Wake Forest /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
MuIIens Sparks St. james
to Tie Mountoineers, 1913

game were devouted to wild
passes.
Ken Dubay. Breiling, Ed
Miles and Al King excelled for
the Mountaineers in a defensive
role. The right side of the Blue
and Gold line showed particular
weakness for end sweeps and
that was the only play that real
ly worked against the local
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30


runs and pass interruptions, 81
Mary's battled TO a ID to 13 ii,
with st. James Of Ferndale afte
the BLUE and Gold had sportec
a l3 10 O lead in the third period
The Mountaineers completely
dominated the play Throughout
the game and registered 10 frs
downs as compared to 5 for the
Scarlet and White of Ferndale.
John Breiling husky fullback
of the Mountaineers plunged fol
the first touchdown and Joe
Coke, stubby back, raced IS
yards through the whole ST.
James team for the second tally
FERNDALE SCORES
The Ferndale team made one
marker on a pass to Nadeau and
the second tally came on a IS
yard punt return by Jerry
(Moon) Mullens OF ST. James
who highlighted the offensive
play for the visitors.
A banner crowd Of 1900 fans
turned out for the battle in the
warm October Sunday.
After a sporadic first period
in witch neither team did much
TO further their own cause the
Mountaineers began to roll. In
the middle of the second quarter
the Blue and Gold marched into
st. James territory and ended
up by pushing the score across.
Petitpren, Breiling and Coke
all turned in some great runs to
turn the trick. Breiling plunged
over. Vim Petitpren's kick for
the extra point was low.
The Blue and Gold kicked of
to Ferndale, who were given a
sever jolt by a l5-yard holding
penalty. They kicked to the
Mount Clemens 50-yard marker
and the Mountaineers again be-
gan TO roll.
Breiling and Petitpren split
the Ferndale line time and time
again but the clock was against
the local lads and the half ended
with St. Mary's on the five yard
line.
The second period opened
with bang. The Ferndale red
clads at once opened with a
passing attack. Things looked
roseate for the st. James team
until Joe Coke came in fast
on a spread pass, tucked the ball
under his arm and wove through
the entire St. James team to
score standing up. His touch
down journey carried SIS yards.
PetitprenS kick split the up
rights to give the Mountaineers
a Is to O lead.
DUBAY INTERCEPTS
Ferndale then bounced back
for what looked like a touch
down march but Ken Dubay
stole another pass and ran it
back 80 yards to midfield.
A second later. however, st.
James intercepted again and
took over. An end sweep gave
them 20 yards and then Mullens
dropped back and floated one to
Nadeau who took il on the four
yard line.
Three bucks into the line fail
cd TO get them anywhere and
then Mullens Tipped a touch
down pass to Nadeau in the end
zone. Mullens place kick was
good.
The turning point came late in
the fourth period st. Mary's be-
gan a march and with only inch
es to 60 for a first down on the
Ferndale 40-yard line the Noun.
taineers elected to kick.
Petitpren arched one to Null
lens on the 15-yard line who
broke through web of Blue
and Gold tacklers to reach open
territory and scamper IS yards
for the win tying touchdown.
His try for the extra point was
low as the Mountaineer linemen
charged low and hard.
The remaining minutes ~ tha
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

from in back of
the goal posts
but he m u s (
h a v e b ee n
asleep w h e n
Bob D e m SIS
called a p IS
play on his own
six yard line. 1t
w a S promptly
intercepted by
c o n n ers OF
N ort h western
who set up an
othor tO,,cbSOuyn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

Six hundred governmental
units have completed plans for
$3.50 postwar projects to cost
5000, 1853. 900. according to the
Public Administration Clearing
House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

THE MATTER FINAL l. \
boiled down to what the Board
of Education thought about IL
and William T. Kelly, president
of the board, announced yester-
day that he would place the is
sue before the Board and some
kind of action Is expected soon
This writer has repeatedly
pointed out that the Golfers OF
both schools could be fattened
and a healthy rivalry would be
born between the two school.
Coach Roy Quinn. Of the High
School, expressed his willingness
to play and thought three way
dividing Of the gate receipts
would be a good practise. A
third going to each of the high
school and the last third TO be
presented 10 the committee
which will in charge of the drive
for funds for new city stadium.
In this way the drive would
be launched in an suspicious
manner with the proper cere-
mony and speeches by leading
municipal dignitaries including
Mayor Albert A. Wagner who
has worked diligently in an eff
fort to start stadium drive.
HOOP NOTES: Due to the
High school football game
against Ferndale on Friday
night, the scheduled meeting OF
managers and sponsors wishing
to enter teams in the city Bas-
ket ball league has moved to
Monday night, Nov. 5.
Six teams have sent letters
or cards to the sports editor to
date and there is still room for
two more teams. The basketball
meeting will be held in the
Editorial rooms OF the Monitor
Leader on Monday night at B
o'clock.
SPORTS BITS: Attending the
Illinois-Michigan game Saturday
In Champaign were Lee Fred
erick, horn blower for the Illini
who fills in as a Macomb county
scout for prospective gridiron
talent, and Homer Van Hollen-
beck, former football star for ST.
Mary's who spent one year at
Illinois before entering the ar
med forces. Lee was not over
excited from what he saw Of
his Alma Mater but he did like
the way Clyde Perkins, Shores
boy. and one Of Fredericx's
finds, handled the team while
Butkovich was not in the line
up Joe Pasqua whom we
remember as the big, burly out
fielder for Selfridge Field soft
ball team played a great game
Sunday with the First Air Force
football team. But he had
chance to win the game late in
the last period when the FAT
scored a tieing touchdown. With
the score to 6 Pasqua's at
tempt for a conversion went
wide.
Things really look bright for
the 1916 Mount Clemens soft
ball season judging from recent
ly discharged ball players seen
around town. Ray Lorway our
NC of Softball reports he met
"Hunsie" Hellner, "Tubby' Hen
dershot, mike" Babe, Bob Sch
naufer, Goose Shay, peck"
Peltier and MAC" Kolozvari.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
SCHROEDER SCORES

marked against them the Mount
Clemens team roared back in the
second period to score. Capt.
Clarence Clink Schroeder took
the ball on an end around for
the tally and Emmett Gallagher
kicked the extra point to give
the Bathers a 7 to 6 lead.
In the fourth period Emmett
Gallagher set up a touchdown
by a pass interception which he
ran back 40 yards to the Gran
brook four yard marker. Don
Gallagher pushed it over for the
score and Don also kicked the
extra point to give the Bathers
the IA to margin Of victory.
Yves Carlos, speedy junior
back for the Bathers, outshone
all other players in the often
sive role. He repeatedly tore off
long gains through the Gran
brook team and although he did
not score he was the maintay Of
the Bathers powerful running
attack.
Cranbrook's touchdown result
ing from the blocked kick was
really set up when the Bathers
received a Is yard penalty for
holding. The penalty set the
Bathers way back into their
own territory and paid off for
the private school when Bishop
slipped through the interference
to knock the ball rolling to the
Mount Clemens goal line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Foundrynlen
Swamp Dryden
ksndriek Scores
Four Touehdowns

With the reserves playing the
most of the game. the New Haven
Foundrymen walloped a weak
Dryden team AZ to 0.
Star Of the game was Ken
dricv at right halfback who ran
for four touchdowns and one
extra point. He scored once in
the first period, once in the
third and twice in the last per-
iod.
Milton In the left halfback
slot reeled off several long gains
around end and Schmidt scored
In the third period on a 20 yard
gain. Crawford galloped for a
tally In the second period on a
long pass.
New Haven scored two addi-
tional points in the third period
when Dryden was thrown for a
safety.
The Foundrymen play their
last game on Friday when they
travel to New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
UNI Putksiers PLAY
Red Wings Tonight

DETROIT, Oct. 30-(P)-The
University of Michigan hockey
team will invade Olympia to-
night for its first match with the
Detroit Red Wings on the Wings
home ice.
Hockey followers said tn e
match marks the first time that
a Western Conference team has
played a Major League hockey
team in a big arena. In 1943,
the Chicago Blackhawks played
two games with the University
Of Illinois but both were at
Champaign.
Red Wing manager ia c k
Adams said he would use his
reserves throughout the contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

That nony-tnes proposed Thanksgiving boy elosse be-
tween the football teams of Mount Clemens and ST. Mary
high school may yet become reality.
Both coaches have senfed their willingness to play pro-
xdinn thot the other school hos objection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

game Of the season, defeated
Duke 48 to Is Saturday and to-
day did one of its best vote
getting jobs by sharing 81 first
places on the 100 ballots cast,
Ten critics placed the team Sec
ond and five rated it no better
than third.
Notre Danes unbeaten. string
and its SIS to 0 conquest of Iowa
induced six voters to place the
Irish first and Navy was the
choice of three. Alabama gar
nered four first place votes and
st. Mary's Of California received
two.
The Cadets. who have been on
top since year ago this week
when Notre Dame relinquished
the throne, gathered 1,040 points
Alabama, which battere d
Georgia by % to ID score Sat-
urday, hoped from sixth to
fourth and was followed, in or
der, by Indiana, Ohio State,
Pennsylvania, St. Mary's of CAL
ifornia, Oklahoma A. g. M. and
Michigan.
Ohio State. Oklahoma A. &
M. and Michigan are the new
members of the top ten although
1t is a return appearance for
both of the Big Ten clubs. De-
feats suffered last Saturday by
Purdue, Minnesota and Texas
sent that trio out of the major
ranking.
The leading ten teams deter
mined on basis OF 10 points
for each first place vote, ninS for
second. eight for third, etc,
ftrrt v>1o l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
Youthful Pugilists Vie
for City HOnOrs Tonight

Under the able guidance OF John Serens and
Quinn boxing will make its postwar debut tonight Mount
Clemens
Eight pugists have picked the ranks of
the high schools to the show for gala Halloween
audience
The four boxing bouts being by Depart
ment of Recreation to give added impetus the
outstanding Halloween program
The fists scheduled to start flying at 845 sharp
platform to be built the side OF the County Building
Commissioner Edward Dubay has again offered talents
able boxing official will do his part capacity
of referee.
In the $50 pound class Roy Quinn has listed
ting suggers In the of Dick Bates Holbert
we'll
Ted Eisenberg Leopold Boccacco both weighing an
even 3S matched in that weight
weighing 1913 pounds blows with Doug Phillips who
tips the scales at 129 pounds.
The third and final match will be fought between
Jones at % pounds and Tom johnson at 100 pounds.
All contestants have sweat shirts and
will meet at the ringsde $3.50 receive their
instructions from Sierens and Quinn
Prizes will be awarded the winners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30

The first regular radio market
reports-forerunner OF all farm
radio services-were presented
May 10, 1921,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-30
COACH CECIL ISBELL

# the Purdue Boilermskers di-
.ects his team via telephone