davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Monday Might LeaSue

Bar SO (0), 1889; Clara Berg
man, 326. LaPointe &>.Co 60,
1905: Bessie Vicks, 438.
Vita Boy Chips (2), 1894; Ann
Osterman, 399. Berghoff ~,
1874; K. Coulon. 439.
Consumers Power Co. (O),
1884: S. Dopp, 410. Ladies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

UreomulSlo0 relieves pcompey ~.
cause It goes right 70 the eat o. gag
trouble 70 help loosen ana e3peI
germ ladsn phlegm. and ga nature e
to soothe and heal raw tender. NE
famed bronchial mucous mem.
braneA Tel your druggist 20 IN you
. bottle Of Creomul&lon WITH the un:
quickly allayS the cough OF you ase
to have your money beck.
CIRCUMCISION
for coufhs, Chest Celds, Sroaehitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Public Education Program
Mapped by Fire Department

Quoting statistics recently re-
leased by the National Fire Pre-
lection Association, showing a
sharp increase In fire losses, he
reports that every day there are
1900 fires which take a toll Of
20 lives. Daily, fire also at
tacks 1000 homes, 1870 stores, 100
factories, seven churches, seven
schools, and three hospitals.
"Most of these fires are I'M
necessary, Chief Smith said,
land the twin detectives of Fire
Prevention Week is to rid our
homes and community of the
hazards which account for the
great majority of fires, and to
focus attention on the careless
habits which take such a high
toll of life and property.
1.-THE fire department Is, as
always, ready to respond to a
call Of fire, but with all Of our
equipment and skill, we cannot
totally save or in any way re-
place a building attacked by
flames. We can put out the fire,
but we can do little to prevent
fires from starting. That is the
individual responsibility of each
and every citizen. and with fires
taking toll of ten thousand
lives every year, in addition to
hundreds of millions of property,
it is not a responsibility to be
taken lightly"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
MACOMB RECREATION
Ladies Friday Night League

LaCroix Painters a., 1943;
Jean Roberts, 435. Mayfair (2),
2144; Ruth Hockin, ATT.
Blue Rock (2), 2114; M. Thorn
ley, 498. Donahue Bar Cd,
1850; Evelyn Oates, 434.
Priehs Motor Sales CD, 1894;
Virginia Madaus, 481. LaCroix
g. Groesbeck (2), 1923; Helen
Stark, 434.
A. A. A. (O, 1867; j. Rinard,
1913. M. r. Anderson Sales 60,
1866; Dorothy Arnold, 403.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BOWL-O-DROME
Civic League

Eagles CO.., 1923; D. Renwick,
419. Hillcrest Studio go, 1888;
A. Bane, 488.
Franks Market t21, 1902; B.
Coleman, SOL. Rotary Club a.
2318; T. DeGroot, 498.
Thomas Lunch (2). 2150: E..
Ward, SAL. Kiwanis Club "a,
2103; M. Levine, $40.
Kurz Tavern ca, 1898; Art
Burgess, $50. Van s-on-the- Lake
"a, 2249: F. Ehrke, 499.
Terrace Gardens (D, 2O88; L.
Lozon, 468. Berridge Sales (2),
2193; O.DeRosier. 400.
Mt. Clemens Rose (D, 21O3;
w. Huntington. 474. Badger Dec
orator (2), 1904; j. Henry, SAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Points: Baum, Gordon, Royal
Oak; Shaw, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Bathers
CONTINUED from Page 12)

Schroeder, Bill elmer and Boil
Collins excelled in the line fol
the Bathers.
One of the weak points in the
Bathers' attack was their kick
ing department. They kicked
nine times for a meagre average
of "a yards for each kick. A
good kick at several points in
the game would nave stood them
in good stead and would have
given them powerful often
sive weapon.
Mount Clemens took the kick
off at the start of the game but
on hitting the Royal Oak line
several times decided to kick.
The Acorns took the kick on
the 80 and at once began a
march up the field. Sievers
broke around left end for l6
yards, and Graves went for l3
more to place the ball at mid
field.
Mount Clemens held and kick
ed but the punt was short and
Royal Oak with the wind at
their back Immediately kicked
back making Is yards on the ex-
change of punts.
After another exchange Of
kicks Royal Oak took over on
the Mount Clemens q yard line.
Art Mitchell, captain of the
Acorns broke around end on
lateral for ID yards and after
hitting the line several times
the Royal Oak team edged down
to the IS yard line. A penalty
against Mount Clemens put their
backs to the wall and then after
hitting the line couple of times
with no luck Graves chucked
short pass over the line to Royce
Baum for the score. The kick
was no good.
Mount Clemens bounced back
on the kickoff and after an ex-
change of punts, the Bathers reg
iStered their only score on
ShaWS romp.
TUMBLE ENDS DRIVE
In the second half the Red and
Gray opened up with a passing
attack which clicked. Mount
Clemens marched to the Royal
Oak Is yard line but a tumble
ended the drive when Royal Oak
recovered.
Several other drives by the
Bathers were stopped by FUN
bles. Royal Oak placing itself
in scoring position on one of
these recoveries and pass from
Sievers to Murray Gordon re-
suited in the score. The kick
was wide.
With the clock ticking off the
closing minutes of the game
Mount Clemens staged a power
full drive. With Yves Carlos and
Don Gallagher carrying, they
marched to the Royal Oak 20
yard line but a pass thrown by
was intercepted to end
the threat.
Mount Clemens tried several
more times to cross the double
stripe but each time a tumble
Or an interception cut the drive
short.
Royal Oak showed the more
offensive by making a
total of 118 yards from scrim-
mage while Mount Clemens was
only able to make As yards. The
Bathers lost 80 yards from
scrimmage which almost multi
fled the amount of yardage they
made.
The Bathers fumbled seven
times during the game three of
them recovered by the Royal
Oak club.
Royal Oak passed four times,
Two were complete and the third
was intercepted. The Bathers
a total OF IL passes and
six were complete. The local
club made five first downs as
compared to seven for tn e
Acorns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02

Auxiliary (3), 1921; E. from
bley, 1854.
First National Bank ~, 1867;
Jeanette Ullrich, 1856. Monitor
Leader (2), 1898; Gladys Hough-
ton. 385.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
St. Mary's
CONTINUED from Page III

CONTINUED from Page 12)
were so stubborn that Navarro
Stanton, plunging fullback for
the Vikings had to be carried
from the field.
Coach Bernard LaBelle Of the
St. Mary's team will pit his
charges against st. Frederick's
of Pontiac this Sunday on st.
Mary's field. st. Frederick's
bowed to st. Michael's of Pom
tiac 13 to 6 on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
BY WILLIAM MURPHY
County Agricultural Agent
POTATO STORAGE

Several points to be kept in
mind for successful storage of
potatoes.
It is most important that they
are sound when stored, fairly
dry and free from dirt. Storage
cellar windows, doors and venti-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-02
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page 12)
MACOMB RECREATION


Zion Church League of Fraser
Seiferlein Garage co., 1867;
G.. Campbell, asa. Star Ball
room (3), 2102; w. Steffens, 400.
Boske Garage ca, 2172; A.
Boske, Alb. Fraser Sweet Shop
U, 2207; j. Moran, 496.'
Steffens Motor Sales (2),
2032; c. Morehead, 456. McKin-
ley Airport Cd, 1918; j. Covits,
400.
Steffens Coal & Lumber (D,
1902; A. Steffens. 436. Hilton's
Bendix CD, 1905; w. Christen-
sen, 400.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
NeW Tested Recipes

warm place until it is near
ly double in bulk. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 Deg.
F) as minutes If in bread
pans, and 60 TO rs minutes
in a tube pan. Makes three
one pound bread pans or
one 10.inch tube pan.
Frost with confectioner's
sugar frosting favored with
lemon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
New EnqIond Raised Coke

New EngIond Roised Cake
2 cakes moist compressed
yeast or
2 packages dry granular
yeast
2 tablespoons sugar
IL cups lukewarm milk
2 u cups flour
q cup fortified margarine
Il cup sugar
B eggs
Il cup sour milk
4h cups flour
i teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
l teaspoon grated nutmeg
= cup sliced citron
Z cup currants
l cup seedless raisins
Put the yeast, sugar, milk
and the first amount of
sifted measured flour into a
mixing bowl and beat
smooth. Let il stand in a
slightly warm place till very
light and bubbly. Cream the
margarine, sugar and eggs
and beat into the flour mix
ture. Add the milk. Sift and
measure the rest of the
flour, Sift it again with the
salt. soda and nutmeg.
Sprinkle a handful of the
flour over the fruit and stir
till il is coated. Combine. all
the ingredients and mix
only until smooth. Pour into
three well.greased loaf pans
or a large tube pan. Brush
the top with melted mar.
garine. Let it stand in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

IeI OF extra shortening TequlTedJ.
cups Sliced Peeled Apples
tabout + tart apples1, mixed with
"a cup Sugar
Place in g pie plate preferably
glass;. Over this sprinkle mixture:
cup Bisquick
"a cup Sugar
Egg
II tsp. Cinnamon If desired
Sprinkle 2 tbsp. water over crumb
mixture Bake 25 TO 80 min, until
golden brown, in moderately hot
oven (400). Delicious hot or cold,
with milk or cream. Serves e to 8.
WHATS A HEAD START in box
ing9 Why, BisqUickI A blend Of
six home-type ingredients. Just
odd milk for biscuits, dUmpIings,
meot pie crusts. MonY other good
things = mullins, wofFles, etc. -
eGsier- with BisqViek. 9efek-es-
o-whizz directions on pockoee.
DUTCH SUPPER for Dutch uncIes
everybody else, too, say our Cen
eral Mills food staff.
Roast Pork Drowned Potatoes
Sauerkraut seasoned with Caraway
Raisin Rye Bread
Nodded Tomato Salad
Quick Apple Crisp (Bisquick)
EXPERT THAT YOU ARE.
I think you'H be thrilled tcith
Bisqtiick bGkings. Why not2 Such
fine ingredients in BiSquick.
Ind blended for you so skill
fully. Just no sIip-uPs rOith Bis
quick! Try it and see.
FOR YOUR SALAD make tomato
gelatin molds. When mixture has
slightly thickened, add chopped
"bread-and- butter" pickles and
chopped celery. Then chill until firm.
Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce.
General Mills, Inc.
Bisquick" snd Betty Crocker' arc registered trade
marks OF rzlMiis, loo. Mime zrolis MinnesoJa
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Blend the shortening and
sugar; add the egg and beat
we'll. Stir in the molasses,
bran, coffee, and sifted dry
ingredients b q k a
creased shallow pan in mod
crate oven 1850 Deg. FL
about 30 minutes. Frost in
the pan with Confectioners'
Icing as soon as taken from
oven. Cut into bars when
cool. Makes three dozen
bars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Quick
E:y1
k3;:aed3
''Bd1Uocku- by

JUICY apple slices, baked
tender, with cinnamon
splicing brown
crusted with delicious
crumbly coating (made
with Bisquiek no but
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

'Bhquck' and Betty Crocker arc reFi,,efed trade
marks OF Ceneral Mills, Iuc Mime arolr. Minnesota
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Ginger leieIeS

Ginger leieIeS
4 cup shortening
Is cup sugar
1 egg
Il cup molasses
"a cup whole bran
Y cup cold coffee
lls cups sifted flour
4 teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
ils teaspoons baking
powder
u teaspoon ground
cinnamon
* teaspoon ground cloves
ls teaspoon ginger
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
General Mills, Inc.

serve with mayonnaise on lettuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
19 Divisions Deoctivoted
 More Thon Dozen
 Expected to Be

Washington, Nov l4 tUP) - The War department announced that l9 of the S9 Army divisions of World War II had been deactiyated by Oct 3l and that more than a dozen others would be deactivated in the near future
 The divisions already deactiyated, the department said, are:
 Infantry 63rd or Blood and Fire division; 65th Battle Az di- vision; Fighting 69th' division; roth "Trailblazer division; 76th di- vision, 85th Custer" division; 87th Acorn division; 95th Victory or o. K" division; 99th Checker board division; l03rd Cactus di- vision; tooth Golden Lion division,
 Armored - 9th Super sixth di- vision; 7th Lucky Seventh diyi- sion; 9th Phantom division; 10th "Tiger" division; llth Thunder bolt' division; l4th division; 18th division
 Airhorne l7th division;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
3R Millions Discharged
 All Leove Units
 In Six Months

Washington. Nov IA -- (UP) - The War and Navy departments disclosed yesterday that 3434,000 servicemen and women had been discharged in the six months ended Nov 10,
 The total included 2,827 ,0oo from the Army and 6o7,000 from the Navy
 The War Department said 1000 Army personnel were discharged during the first nine days of No- vember.
 Approximately 2,235 900 of the dis charges occurred between Sept. 2- V.J.-Day - and Nov. 9, the Army said.
 A Navy spokesman said the week ly discharge total reached 97,800 with daily average of l3,900 The peak day, he said, was Nov 8 with l5,700 separations.
 The spokesman said there would have to be some further reductions in the Navys critical discharge point scores after the first of the year. He added, however, that no specific date or plan has been ar rived at.
 The Navy announced that enlisted Marines, discharged since VJ-Day or soon to be discharged may enter the volunteer Marine Corps reserve for periods Of three or four years at ranks held at the time of discharge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Jews Strike In Palestine Protest Inquiry
 By US. S.-Britoin

Jerusalem, Nov. IA - (UP) = Pal estine was virtually paralyzed at noon today by a Jewish strike in protest against the proposed Anglo American inquiry into the Jewish situation.
 All city and interurban transport was halted and for the first time in 25 years Jewish personnel in govern ment services, hospitals. electrical power plants, water supply works and other essential services walked out.
 The Chief Rabbinate proclaimed Thursday as a day of fast and prayer and it was announced that an extraordinary session of the Jewish elected assembly will be held here Monday.
 The strike was proclaimed by the Palestine Jewish council executive almost as soon as news of the parall- el statements by Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and President Truman became known.
 Both Jews and Arabs were dlsap- pointed with the statement although Jews welcomed intervention of the United States in the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
State Ahead In Victory
 Waterbury Losgine
 Behind Other Cities

Connecticut leads the nation in the sale of Victory Loan bonds William V. Hawks, chairman of the payroll savings division in this city was notified today by the state bond committee. Total sales in this state up to Nov. 9 amounting to $7,l00,- 900 indicate Connecticut has sold PIT per cent Of the official quota while sales in other states average 18.3 per cent. Sales over COT responding period in previous drives amounted to $2,000,000
 Simultaneously James V. Moran, chairman Of the city's Victory drive pointed out that Waterbury is lag ging considerably behind the state figures, with sales totalling slightly over $500 900. Only IA per cent of the quota of $4,500,0o0 has been raised in this city.
 To help boost sales in the final bond drive, arrangements are now underway to stage two major bond programs.
 AS reported yesterday purchasers of bonds of any denomination will be admitted to the premiere show ing of "Too Young to Learn" star ring Joan Leslie and Robert Hutton at the State theater Tuesday night, under the sponsorship of the the ater division. Bonds may be ob- tained at any of the local theaters Or Victory House.
 A special feature sales event will be held at the Victory House also on Tuesday, and 50 pairs of nylon stockings will be distributed to bond buyers. While a few pairs will be given to purchasers of 5000 bonds or those of higher denomination the majority of them will be auc- toned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Washington, Nov l4-tUP)-The Administration looked to Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower and other top military men today to bolster sagging congressional support for a compulsory military training pros gram.
 Eisenhower, who is held m the highest regard by Republicans and Democrats alike, was called to tes- Iify before the House Military At- fairs committee tomorrow un bill providing for years training Of all able bodied youths.
 Urgently requested by President Truman, the proposed training pros gram narrowly averted disaster yes- terday w-aen Democratic committee members mustered enough strength to defeat. IS to l2 Republican motion to postpone hearings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
British Blast Jova Bostion
 Soeroboio Core
 Shattered by Guns

Batavia, Nov. l4-(UP)-Britisn warships, planes and artillery focused shattering bombardment on the heart of Soerabaja today in a concerted attempt to blast out Indonesian Nationalists making q determined stand in the East Java naval base
 Unconfirmed reports circulated that Sutan Sjahrir, new premier of the Nationalist government, was ready to deal with the British and Dutch in an effort to end the bloody strife in Java.
 The heaviest battle in Java since the Japanese overran the island ragged unabated at Soerabaja. The Indonesian garrison bounced back with unexpected strength and ferocity just when the British thought victory was within their grasp.
 The Indonesians were reported carrying out the "scorched earth" policy. destroying all equipment and putting the torch to buildings in sectors they were forced to yield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Ke' Expected to Bolster
 Support for War Training

Acceptance of the motion would have killed the bill, members said.
 On Friday, the committee will hear Adm. Ernest J, King, chief oi naval operations, and perhaps aees retary Of Navy James V, F0rrestAi as well
 Eisenhower also win be busy on Friday He goes then before tue Senate Military Affairs eolnmlfIfn to support proposals Tor eona0llaAs ton Of the armed forces In A single department
 The training bin before the IIousa committee could require a years training of all ahlerhndled HaAlaR upon reaching the age ef la 0f nna't finishing high school NhlehexfI H later, but in any event hRioFR lhH ago Of a2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Theodore Sanchez, a Filipino who served as chauffeur for Japanese officer on Cebu, said he saw the Japanese force the flyer and five Fillipinos to kneel over hole and then behead them with sabers. San chez now is charged with being a collaborator.
 The Americans killed in the Cebu atrocities were identified as Paul Mansella, Lawrence Fox and .. Scott (first name not known)
 Seven Japanese officers and men who have been arrested for the Cebu crimes will be arraigned at g a. m. tomorrow in courtroom No 2, an Army constructed building near the Commissioner residence where Yamashita Is being tried.
 Finds Two Beheaded
 A second witness at today's trial, It. s. J. Larkins of the 10th Graves Registration company, testified to finding the bodies of two Ameri- cans in a foxhole on Cebu March 28. He said their hands were tied, their necks cut by sabers and their bodies partly burned.
 Other witnesses added to the mass of testimony on atrocities carried
 Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Bus Operators
 Offered Nncreose

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l4 CUP) Wage increases eventually amounting to seven cents an hour Tor l'600 operating and mechanical employees were announced today by the Connecticut Company, Bus and Trolley operators.
 The wage increases. five cents an hour for the first half year of the contract which went into eff feet last April and seven cents an hour increase for the second half, were recommended by an arbitra- ton panel, the company said. Most Of the employees who will benefit are members Of the Amalgamated Association Of Street and Electric Railway X Motor Coach Employes Of America, AFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Industry May Back CIO on Wage Issue
Try to Get Executives Into Plant
Violence BreokS Out in Attock;
 Threaten Bombs

Stamford, Conn, Nov. l4 -UP) )-Violence broke out today at the main gate of the strike-bound Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.,, as a fly- ing wedge of police tried to rush 70 company executives through the picket lines but the disorder evaporated as Police Chief John B. Bren- nan threatened to use tear gas bombs.
 Brennan demanded that Interna- tional of Association of Machinists. (AFL) Grand Lodge Representative Richard L. Thurer, restrain the picketS or the bombs would be tossed into the midst of hundreds of men and women pickets who sur- rounded the police cordon.
 Thirty-fiVe police officers, carry ing night sticks, threw a protecting flank around the plant officials and charged the gate as reinforced pickets massed in front of the en- trance. Although the officers had been instructed not to use the night sticks, sporadic fighting broke out as the two groups collided and some Of the pickets were knocked down. For about five minutes the police tended off blows, but made no headway through the line, and then retreated into the street.
 Fail to Get Passes
 The executives had not applied to the union for AFL passes. as they had on the two previous days. AL though they carried company passes previously. the union refused to recognize them and insisted upon issuing it's own.
 After company General Manager William R. Hoyt told the strikers that all the company wanted was free access to the plant. by. non- production officials, and would stand firmly on that issue, the 70 executives were allowed entrance on company passes Heretofore they have been admitted only on union issued passes.
 The demonstration occurred as
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Atomic rust Group Silent On Progress
 Concluding Phases
 Of Meeting Begun
 By Three Leaders

Washington, Nov. 14.-tUP)- President Truman began today the concluding phases of his atomic en- ergy conferences with Prime Min isters Clement Attlee of Great Bri- tain and ". L. Mackenzie King of Canada
 The three leaders agreed to meet again at 230 D. m. (EST) for what may be the final discussion on now the secret of the atomic bomb, now held only by their governments, can best be utilized to promote interna- tional trust and cooperation.
 Tomorrow or Friday they will is- sue joint communique setting forth their atomic bomb policy.
 White House Silent
 MT. Truman, Attlee and King con- ferred for two and a half hours at the White House yesterday following Attlee's address to Congress. The White House again declined to issue any sort of progress report.
 The meeting, however, was be- lieved devoted to preliminary drafting of the communique. Sup porting this belief was the fact that high policy advisers were in att tendance.
 And for the first time, an Ameri- can atomic bomb expert sat in on the discussion He was pr. Van nevar Bush, head of the Office of Scientific Research and Develop ment.
 Speculate on Proposal
 Tn the absence of official news, diplomatic sources ventured the guess that the final three-power policy would be patterned along the proposal advanced by Attlee.
 The British leader proposed that all war secrets, including the atomic bomb, be placed into an interna- tional pool under the security coun- cil of the United Nations organiza- tion. Access to the pool would be limited to those nations which in turn pool their secrets and pledge full cooperation with UNO.