davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov IA (INs)-I trust that my Amigo from
Pueblo Damon Runyon will not for plagiarism for
phrasing his famous line of verse Gimme handy guy like
Sande in the above te-"Gmme handy guy like Hendy"
I'm doing this piece off the forearm like waiter in short
order lunch Which is say hurry and Jim Hendy,
the eagle of the Madison Square Garden hockey rink
ing to handy guy indeed in the chore AS will
as you go along if you go along
And that brings in a graceful curve by Day of
Baltimore to hockey in Madison Square Garden. Ac.
cording to Hendy, this years edition OF the NeD York
Patrick has been able to ice during the
Ten of the Is young wearing the broadway blue
Of the Rangers DOTTED their navy blue RCAF gray Canadian
khaki and the good old Cd of Uncle Sans Army only few
weeks ago.
"You know how weak have been in the nets" writes
Jim why only last said that you had
wdened each side you would fill the
But you had to to Europe and get thin oh thank
kind sir and Lester forced drop from his
negotiations list and go find himself another boy.
"As a matter of fact, he got not but ttoo star
TO taAe the place. you sh ms aS n1Os has .
Uhen the blue shirts the National Hockey League
chdmPionship At the same time Chuck Rdynor hold
Americans.
Henry put three in the Canadian Army and Raynor
Is Just back from three years service of spent
deck of Corvette, in the Canadian Navy"
"On defense line there is Testers big boy
Muzz Patrick perhaps the greatest all around athlete
Canada eUer produced" "dinf' saying, jim, but
you also read lot of press clippings about a fell
lou named Lionel Connacher. Or there only
"n in his last name? Fame, it's feeting.
"Muzz the only Ranger the L. s. spent four
and half the Like the Of he thought
It would be So the thought of stripes tidnt
bother him. But Pearl Harbor changed his changed
many minds Young Patrick settled down job
and captain when he discharged points Oct
lie action Italy and the invasion Of southern France
Then there Muzz mates the defense the silver
hatched Neil Cole and Bill Juzda both of whom pilot
officers the RCAF Bill locomotive engineer before
Ing the But he he far greater bulge
handling the controls of of those huge lancaster
IN submarine or convoy patrol.
Neil first joined the found out he wasn't getting
uch action he wanted transferred the arm,
wasn't long before he had his wings and q pip
There is another Ranger defense man, also a
flyer, Who just returned from The fans here
hoUen't forgot hordhitting All Pike, and is hoped
that before Santa Claus to Broadway that heW
be back IN the fold AnyhoW, that's of the things
that Lester Udnts in his stocking.
Nobody expect them 10 be. right off, the
when they dropped their sticks and
loves for But they all the right side Of 80
can expect that with few under their belts they Will be
making Ranger fans remember the good old days
The days of the years gone by When such service
Of the last Bill Cook, Ching Johnson,
Lorne Chabot, Smiling Billy Boyd and others brought
the old STANLEY Cup to NeW York for the first time"
Quick my skates fur mttens and oupee-and tub Of
bottled beer-Im off diet again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

Hard. honest 10 goodness
practice by yourself. finding out
the easiest way To get the best
fesults. practice Of spare shots,
and n good follow through Is
Petro's advice TO improve your
game.
EDITORS NOTE. Tomouov. CsorFs
Younf f z a B.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15


Petro has been bowling for l8
wears and Is 81. He was brought
UP in a bowling atmosphere In
Cleveland where his mother
owned and operated a siX-alley
establishment. He started as "A
pinbOy.
He has an average Of 1914 for
80 games of worlds match game
competition. A hree-finger ball
with a closed grip and spot bowl
ling are his habJS He is one of
THE few nationally known bowlers
who uses a six-step approach.
Johnnie's steps are very short and
his run to the foul line is slow
and deliberate. He throws a me-
dunn speed ball about IS inches
from the corner
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

"On defense IIne there IS LesterS bIg boy,
Nun Patrick, perhaps the greatest aaround athlete
Canada produced" ! "ain't" saying, Jim but
you also read lot of press clippings about fell
lou named Lionel Connocher. Or there only
an" in his last name? Fame, it's fleeing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15


) asnt long before he had his wings and a pip.
There is another Ranger defense man, also a
flyer Who Just returned from, The fans here
hoUent forgot hoTdhitting All Pike, and it is hoped
that before Santa Claus Broadway that he'll
be back in the fold AnyhoW, that's of the things
that Lester lUonts in his stocking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

ottled beer-Im off diet again.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-12

Graham Bell writes from Eng land.
 De cember Il Dear Dorotby,
 It is high time I wrote to you ane thanked you for those , pi ctures ane send you what I owe pictures to me.
 We'll to be- in wi tn, I am now in Eng lane after Gull ane uninterest are 1ull her also, not very much t0 write about.
 To start at the very beginning I was still at J.T. Robins on when I received the ricture album, news- po CT, ,and letter all ct once. They arrived in Coo6 shape an6 were sure welcome.
 finishe6 tasic infantry train ine in roo6 shape and got paid in time to receive a furlough to see Men, Unk. anS Gleeys. I spent a rather enioyable II days at home an6 four 6avs trave ling. Next place was month at Camp Shelby, Mi sic, ssi1pi, rather nice place, better than Arkansas by Q long shot linen we rullea stakes and were at an Fest Coast Camp for a couple of weeks. Then all of sudd en we sraeke6 out un6er cover of night, sneaked thru New York City, onto tre boat ane cut Of the States. Just to make things final we sne ak in here. Tn q way I like 1t here, nj ice green gently rolling hills with pretty little squares offarms
The Valley settler., 1945-01-12

-laia cut everywhere. No mountai ins, glaciers, forests, biz rivers, hunt ing or fishing of any type t Q. I went into a sizab1e little village on.a pass a couple of d. fs ago. The streets were narrow, crooked, and crowded They seen to live in one biz pt le. The place is high pri ced as all set cut as is every qther place I am to16. really 6idn't enjoy myself. h ~ exr ing a pass to Lon6on one these eays to see the rlace. I hope I have more luck there.
 I mus t Fc1ose now, anS wish very merry Xmas an6 a cheerful happy New Year. I hope "an7a Is o.K. Kiss her for me.
  Pvt. L.G. Bell ser.# 375934o4 Co. c 272 INIT. APO 4l7 Fostmo ter New York, NY. He who does the best his circrms tancf
 allows, roes we'll, acts nobly; angels can
 ln
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Race
fContinued from Pare l6l

(C0ntl0UeO IIOm ABe AvJ
California; and the Oklahoma
Aggies will try to keep their un'
beaten, united record clean
against Oklahoma. Alabama, al
80 unbeaten and united. should
have little trouble against the
Pensacola Navy.
Still other engagements, many
of them traditional. pit Dart
mouth against Columbia; Yale
against Princeton; Colgate
against Brown; Penn State
against Pitt; Virginia against
Maryland; Northwestern against
Illinois; Wisconsin against Min
nesota; Texas Christian against
Rice; Tennessee against Kentuc-
ky; Mississippi State against
Mississippi; Oregon State-South-
ern California and Washington
State against Washington.
Denver won the Big Seven
Conference title by beating Col
orado, II to 8, in a Thanksgiv-
ing Day game yesterday. Tulsa
bowled over Arkansas, As to ID,
and South Carolina surprised in
the Southern Conference by
holding Wake Forest to a 1913
tie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Haven

NEW HAVEN-The members
of the New Haven Mothers Club
entertained their husbands and
the school faculty at dinner
Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist church. A program follow
ed the dinner with Mrs. Mary
Ale of Detroit as the guest
speaker who spoke on the SUBJ
ject: what Is Important in
Teaching Religion to Children"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bennett
and daughter ella were Thanks
giving Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Bennett, in Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Emma
Lunger and Mrs. Mae Smith
were holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Miller in Mount Glenn
ems.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DIN
A. Davis will be Mr.. and Mrs.
X. H. Davis and son and Miss
Helen Casebeer, of Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oemig.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Millar and sons of Mount Glenn
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tucker of New Baltimore.
Thanksgiving Day guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Buhl were
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Buhl and
family of Deckerville and their
daughter Blanche, who is at
tending college at Mount Plea
SAINT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schroed-
er were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schroeder, in Highland
Park.
Mrs. Emily Madaus had as her
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non hardwood and family of
Roseville; Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Brockman and daughter and E
A. Schulz.
Jean Beversdorf, Joan Black
mon, Marion Polly, Donald
Granzow and Leonard Doane at
tended the closing meeting of
the youth marches for Christ
and the Church" crusade at the
Metropolitan Methodist church
in Detroit Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Alexy and
family visited relatives in De-
troit Sunday.
Calvin Harm, who attends
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23

sandfold more devastating and
suddenly crushing than previ-
Gus warfare. No one realizes this
more fully than those who from
their knowledge of nuclear ply
sizes came TO realize the practi-
cability of an explosive release
of atomic energy, and saw the
fate that would await the Unit
ed Nations if the G m n S
should achieve this weapon first.
Imagine England if each buzz
bomb that got across the chan
mel had carried an atomic bomb,
or New York if attacked by a
submarine fleet arm e. with
rocket propelled atomic bombs.
But why should we in the
United States worry? We can
make bombs; no other nation
can. Why get excited until some
other nation shows signs of pro-
ducing atomic bombs?
Even if no other nation had,
or could ever in the future pro-
cure. single pound Of uranium
for the making of bombs, inter-
national affairs would be in an
unhealthy state. To realize why
we have only to suppose that
Russia or France, or some other
country were the only one pos
sessing the bomb.
Such a country would be fear
ed and almost certainly hated
unless it proved its intention not
to use the atomic bomb, or to
use it only when besought to do
so by world organization in or
der to discipline an outlaw ma
ton. Furthermore, the one ma
ton possessing the bomb will
need to prove its good faith by
making arrangements with all
other nations such that at any
time they could assure them
selves that the nation possessing
the uranium was observing rea-
sonable and peaceful limits in
the production of atomic explos-
ives.
Actually the case is far diff.
ferent; no one nation has all the
uranium. Other nations will al.
most certainly exert themselve!
to make atomic bombs - we
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23

would in their places - and in
a few years will succeed, unless
on our initiative the nations of
the world can devise some sat-
isfactory plan for averting the
peril.
WILL TAKE CRAFTSMANSHIP
This will not be easy. 1t will
ia Ike craftsmanship, goodwill
among the nations, and unset
fish cooperation. 1t is chal-
lenge to the founders and men,
bers of the United Nations Or
ganizatien, to the United States
of America first of all.
1t would be simpler if it were
not for the fact that uranium
can have great value for the pro-
duction of power, but apparently
such power cannot be general
ed without producing atomic ex-
plosive material. The world will
not be willing to outlaw the
peaceful uses of atomic energy
just to make it somewhat easier
to control the exploitation of
atomic explosives. Perhaps the
man who first discovered fire
was a menace to his felloWmen,
he could so easily burn them
ont Of their raves
The atomic bomb is essentially
weapon of offense, one against
which even partial defense
would be difficult and extremely
costly. Adequate defense might
mean that our cities might have
to be given up and that we
should have to disperse our in
dustries and our homes. No one
is wise enough to know now just
what measures the people of the
world can devise to protect
themselves best against the mis-
use of the atomic explosives.
The whole question should be
studied by an international COM
mission Of the most competent
men, who after a full study
w III d recommend the best
means for keeping to minimum
the threat of the use of atomic
bombs by an aggressor nation or
faction.
Until some cooperative con-
troll is effected, there is no more
reason for the United States tc
tell other nations or the United
Nations Organization just how
TO make bombs than there would
be reason, among group Of
children at play, for one boy
who had found a box of loaded
revolvers to pass out revolver.
among all the children.
1t may we'll be that the ef
fort and cost of controlling thu
misuse of atomic bombs will bt
much more than Offset by thu
rewards Of its peaceful uses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Grange Protests
Deficit Spending
Fears Destruction OF
Free Enterprise

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23-(R)
Protesting that continued de-
ficit spending will destroy Free
Enterprise and Freedom ITSELF"
the National Grange at its meet.
ing yesterday adopted a resolu-
ton opposing planned future
spending far exceeding the ex-
pected tax receipts"
The resolution stated that "the
public debt is nearly equal to
the total wealth of the nation,
and is constantly increasing. Yet
new schemes for government
spending are constantly being
propos d and adopted"
AS a remedy the Grange sug-
gests that federal expenditures
be curtailed severely and that
federal tax income be adjusted
TO meet current exr "nditures and
substantially reduce the public
debt.
In an election Charles M. Gar
ner Of Springfield, Mass. was
reelected high priest of the as
sembly of Demeter, L. Roy
Halves of Sudbury. Mass, was
elected archon and Thomas r..
Brooks, Bel Air. Md, was re-
elected analyst. c. Palmer Chap.
man, Westerly, r. l., was re-
elected to a three-year term on
the managing board of the ma
tional Grange monthly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Columbia Physicist Asks World Control
Before u. S. Reveals Atom Bomb Secrets

TIE following article was
written for NEA Service BY .
Aistinguished physicist who,
@ chairman Of the Columbia
Univsrsity Committee on War
Research. made IN important
contribution 70 the develop
ment Of the atomic bomb. He
n Dean Of the Graduate Fac.
ulties ut Columbia.
BY DIR. GEORGE b. PEGRAM
Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK - Why are the
men who had some part in bring
ing the atomic bomb into exist
ence 80 greatly concerned over
the future use of the bomb?
Why do they believe it to be
q problem for all nations? Did
this ever happen with any 9TH
er new weapon? Why is the
atomic bomb 50 much more i'm
portant than was the first mil
itary use Of gunpowder, of the
submarine. the airplane bomb
er, poison gas, the buzz-bomb?
To ask the questions is al
most to answer them. With all
these other weapons, the devel-
opment was gradual, their de-
structiveness was not of the
same order of magnitude, nor
50 sudden, nor were defenses
against them so difficult.
GREAT DESTRUCTIVE FORCE
Of course, an air raid by a
thousand or more of the largest
bombers with T. N. T. bombs
could produce destruction COM
parable to the atomic bomb that
was dropped on Hiroshima, but
the same bombers loaded each
with one atomic bomb could
bring utter destruction to hun
dreds of cities.
If used, atomic bombs will
make offensive warfare a thou
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
SURPLUS
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No Bids Accepted
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332 csss Avenue
: M. Clemens, Mich.
PhomO 45@9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Title
CONTINUED from Pare ICY

Continued from Page 16)
berth in the inter-divisional
championship game, by beating
Philadelphia Sunday. The Eagles
have won five and lost two.
One of those losses-24-14-
was inflicted by Washington on
Oct. Fl, in the Capitol city, and
the other-28-10-by Detroit on
Oct. 7. Since those games, how
ever, the Eagles have been bowl
ing along at rapid pace, gain
ing strength weekly.
The game probably will de-
velop into a double-barreled
duel, with the leagues two lead
ing ground-gainers vying for
honors in this department, and
two of the top passers-second
ranking Sammy Baugh of Wash.
ington and fourth-ranking Roy
Zimmerman of the Eagles-stag.
ing another duel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23

Concordia College at Fort
Wayne. Ind, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harm.
Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X. Hoster
were Mrs. Arnold Richter and
daughter of st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Bid
Continued from Page 16)


held that Army is the team the
coast conference wants. How
ever, a spokesman for the Cadets
Says they have not received
an invitation. The War Depart
ment announced that it is up to
Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, SUI
perintendent at West Point, to
decide whether Army goes to
the Rose Bowl New Years Day.
The third choice for the Rose
Bowl, from what has been ban
died around. is the sensational
Oklahoma AIM G. M. Eleven
led by the country's longest
ground gamer, Bob Fenimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23
Man VS.. Nature

Man can raise water in a tube
to a height of only 33 feet, u.s.
ing a suction pump, but giant
trees more than 800 feet high
raise unbroken columns of wa
ter TO their very uppermost
branches with ease.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-23

Annual Canadian catch of hall
but amounts to more than 80
00O, 200 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

of the Detroit Tigers Now have a reader in
Brooklyn named Mignonette. Very nice name.
Especially adapted to cutelittIetrick types as II
means Little Darling" Bing Crosby Is the new
President of the Hollywood Mans Size Breakfast
Club This Is made up OF men who make the
morning meal their largest OF the day For break.
fast Bing usually has orange juice. oatmeal, sir
IOin steak. plain omelette. few stacks of hot.
cakes and two pots Of coffee
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
ASKING

Queries from clients @. Does your opinion OF the
game Of softball remain the same? Haven't you
a good word to say for it? A. OF course have
a good word to say for softball. 1t is fine game
for your wife to play if she wants to reduce.
1t is an excellent pastime for elderly men who
find golf too strenuous. Q. Have you another
reader who has four months old baby who
weighs seventeen pounds? A. Couldn't say. Any
way your baby is about four pounds overweight.
Al four months average baby weighs fourteen
pounds At six months it weighs sixteen pounds.
That is. II 1t Is a boy. II girl from quarter to
a hail pound less
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
KINGS LITTLE JOKE

King Edward the Seventh
OF England was fond Of a
practical Joke. One Of the
most interesting examples
OF His MajeSty's love for
this type Of jest was his
trick library. In this he had
a number of handsomely
bound volumes with titles
such as The Nine Tales of
a Cat" why Marry a
Blonde?" Secret Lovers"
where TO Co in Paris After
DARK" The Elements OF
Wife Training" The Wo-
man with Nineteen HuS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

bands" How to Break the Bank at Monte Carlo"
Sixty Seven Ways to Win Woman" and How
to Tel II Your Husband Is Lying" These titles
always provoked great interest on the part OF the
visitors to His Majestys luxurious library. But
when they took one OF the books from the shelf
it turned out to be a dummy volume with COM
pletely blank pages
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Softball is fine for men
who find golf too strenueus!

AT the Devils Ball." and Call Me Up Some
Rainy Afternoon" He also recalls when Jimmy
Durante sang a number titled "A Little Skipper
from Heaven Above"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Let her do the talking.
Let her have her say,
Always let her have her way
That's how to hold a wife.
Give her lots of ready money,
Keep her always on the go;
Say to her: I don't care, Honey
How you spend my hard-earned dough-
Work with energy unceasing.
Though IL shortens your young life.
And you'll find her love increasing,
That's the way to hold wife"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
On the Side.

TN NEW SOUTH WALES on Feb. 10. l941.
IL James Stevens. ten years DID, married Carna-
ION Johan. also aged ten. This Is the world
xecord for young married couples. At last reports
r. and Mrs. Stevens were still happily married
Wonder what the parents Of these children thought
about this match. How would you like II II your
tenyear-old son came home some afternoon lead
ing a ten-year-old girl by the hand and said
Mama. meet the wife"
FOR MEN ONLY
Throughout the nation there has been notable
increase in the number of bars for men only 1t
Ia evident the male patrons OF thirst emporums
have been overcome by great desire for peace
and quiet They have been unbearably wearied
by the shrill conversation and caciding laughter
OF the all too many dizzy dame type Of cocktail
euzzlers. Their patience has also been soreiy
tried by the feminine drink moocher They are
tired OF having strange females turn on the charm
for the purpose OF getting couple Of free drinks.
Incidentally the worlds most famous For Men
Only Bar" is the Long Bar at Shepherds Hotel
in Cairo. Women are permitted to enter this bar
on only one night OF the year: New Years Eve.
And even then IL the females don't behave they
are elected forthwith
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL

Despite claims 20 the contrary by some sport
scribes ] still maintain the original "Murderers'
Row" in baseball was Cobb Crawford and Veach