davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Doherty Hopes
for Big Things
from Tracksters

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April rs
- (P)-- Ken Doherty, Michi
CANS track coach, is expecting
his l2-man squad to turn in the
Wolverines best Penn relay :
performance of their 1O-year
participation this weekend in
Philadelphia.
Doherty has indicated that his
men have chance of taking
three first places and perhaps
two seconds.
Events which Michigan is ex-
pected to dominate include the
four mile and distance medly, in
which the Wolverines are de-
Tending titlists, and the two
mile relay. Michigan has never
taken more than two firsts in
previous relays.
p The four mile team will be
made up of the dead heat"
twins, Ross and Bob Hume, Dick
Barnard and Archie Parsons or
Bob Thomson, and the distance
medley foursome Will include
Bob Mann or Bill Mcconnell
(440) Thomson (880) Parsons
(three-quarter mile) and Bob
Hume (mile).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Tough Texon
Heads Powers
Plan for U.S.

SAN FRANCISCO, April &c
-(Py-Senator Tom Connally, a
Texan who believes in force
against outlaws, emerged today
as Americas spokesman in
shaping powers OF the proposed
World Security Council.
The veteran Democrat, who is
chairman OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, was chos-
en- as the American Representa-
tive on the group which will
pass on powers of the LINEN
Der council. Under the Dunn
barton Oaks plan before this
conference, the council will de-
eide whether to use force
against an aggreSsor.
No American delegate may
serve as chairman of any of the
work-commissions of the United
Nations conference because
Secretary Of State Stettinius is
chairman of the whole works.
But from even a secondary
seat, what the American dele.
gate proposes is likely to carry
more weight than many sugges-
tions from other nations.
Briefly, this formula would
require an unanimous vote by
the big five nations-the United
States, Great Britain, Russia
China and France before
planes and troops could be usec
to curb nation that was goins
around with chip on its shoul.
der.
Assignment of American del.
egates to their conference task.
put Commander Harold E. Stas
sen, on leave from Admiral Will.
liam E. Halsey's staff, on the
committee which will study
both the peaceful settlement oil
international disputes and ar.
rangements to enforce the
peace.
Stassen, former Republican
governor of Minnesota, was one
of the first to urge the establish.
ment of world police force tc
tend the peace.
To Senator Vandenberg (R.
Mich) went the job of repre-.
senting the United States on the
group which will study regional
arrangements. Such problems a:
maintenance of the Monroe Doc
trine under the general frame.
work of the international organ
ization will arise there.
Vandenberg, whose chief in.
terest lies in the commission
which will draft a formula for
the proposed leagues general as.
sembly, asked for this single
post. Consequently, Connally
took on an additional assign
ment to the group which will
study international trusteeships
a potentially explosive issue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Wolverines
Face Irish
Saturday

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April rs
-R)-Michigan's baseball team
will face its toughest non-confer-
ence series of the season Friday
and Saturday when it meets No
tire Dame in South Bend.
Coach Ray Fisher will again
call out his winning pair of
pitchers, Ray Red" Louthen
and Bliss Bowman. Bowman
strained a shoulder muscle in
Saturdays game with Illinois
but is back in shape with one
victory andsone loss to his cred
it.
Judging from current per-
formances, Louthen, big right
handler from Columbus, will be
Fishers dynamite package for
the season. The former West
ern Michigan hurler has record
of 30 strikeouts and has allowed
only eight hits in 20 and two
thirds innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Recreation League Draws
II Senior, Junior Teams
Managers Set Moy IA as Opening Dote;
Ten Seniors, Seven Juniors in Loop

is alleged a violation has &C.
Cured.
IL. The legality OF a protest
shall be first decided by the Di-
rector of Recreation and four
umpires of the Department of
Recreation staff. If this body de-
cides there are grounds for a
protest, the protest shall be act
ed upon by the team managers
near the close of the champion
ship schedule.
13. A Today notice of regis
tration shall be required of each
player befor, lie shall be eiip ible
for play.
IA. II for any reason an UNI
pire finds 1t necessary. he shall
have the right to order any play
err from game. A player BAN
ished from ore game shall au-
tomatically .e suspended from
the next game in which Lis team
participates. A player banished
from two games shall be sus-
pended for the next two games
in which his team participates.
A player banished from three
games shall automatically be
suspended for the remainder of
the season.
Is. In case of a questionable
decision by an umpire. only .he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
NC. Track Squad Edges Out
Shorions by Close Margin

I 440-yard Run Mahon. LIS,
Vickers, NC, Schroeder, NC,
MCTime: $50 seconds.
220-yard Dash - Banks, LIS,
first; Johnson, NC. second; Char
beneau, NC, and Green, LIS, tied
for third. Time: 24.2.
Pole Vault - Carlos, NC, and
Benoitk, NC, tied for first; Gal
lagher, NC, and Albright and
Williams, LIS, tied for third.
Height 8 feet, 3 inches.
Broad Jump - Banks, LIS.
first; Vickers. NC, secon d;
Moore, LIS, third. Distance: 10
feet 5ai inches.
Relay - Won by Isenberg.
Johnson, Vickers and Charlie
neau of Mount Clemens. Time:
| min. Alp sec.
Starter-Emory Albee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

team manager or playing cap
tain may question the urpire
about the decision.
16. All contracts must be filed
with the Departments of Rccre-
alton before the team engages in
its opening me. Failure to have
such contracts on file shall mean
that any player or players shall
not be considered a member of
that team. A second contract
must be filed with the Depart
ment of Recreation on or before
July 8.
II. The official rules of soft
ball shall be used.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. April 70 - tAP) - The choice OF senator
Horny Chandler as bosebo commissioner looks from here
like victory for the group thot tovored promoter e
&c othe, ,,doe for the lob The Giants Hooce Stone
hom Who Joined with Larry MocPho TO help swing the eec
f;on hos been ouspoken the idea hot when me war IS over
Ill vii; need man who will SELL the game IN order 70
restore IFS old time popularity ChondIe seems 70 wv W
Lii and one of his first statements ho baseball houo
see that surplus government owned athletic equipment snouo
% dstib,ed on1ono the kids Another likely change IS
IN basebos otttude towards horse ocne You woudn ex
pect Lands from guy who wos o'sed IN me Nen'ueky ~
80. ,o,,n,ry And il will be reo innovation the first
time the new commissioner his babeshoP tenor on
'Ronbow in the Sky
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Service Dept.

Crdr jack Densey writes his restaurant portner jake
Aron thot he was laid UP couple Of days with cot tever
d,,rno his Poetic tour It. te) Nick Wazy'ik. former
Ohio Sote sor ouaerbooked the Fort Pierce Fla No
Amphbs lost foil became basbo coach OF the some OUTFIT
when OK ub Whey Pott transferred to the Poctic
pie Raw Hurdo Madison Wis.,. poratrooper recovering
from wounds received in Fronoe tells Comp Ellis H. soldiers
"Reino lump trooper like going for forward
But in the parotroops you seldom get another chance if
the poss is incomplete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
HURONS WIN

DETROIT-(P)-Catcher Bob
Harvey of Michigan Normal
stole home for the deciding run
to give the Hurons a to vic
tory over Wayne yesterday.
Don Chamberlain, Wayne pit
cher, gave up only six hits and
struck out IA, but combination
of two singles, two errors and
Harvey's steal accounted for
three normal runs in the sixth
inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
SPARTANS WIN

SFARIANS WIN
ION Ia - (P - Michigan
States baseball team got only
three hits, but shortstop Martin
Hansen stole home in the sixth
inning TO give the Spartans 4
to exhibition win yesterday
over an Ionia State Reformatory
nine.
The prisoners collected eight
hits off Bill Page, Spartan hurl-
er, but Pages IL strikeouts held
them in check.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
BRONCOS WIN THIRD

KALAMAZOO (R - West
ern Michigan notched its third
baseball win in four starts by
downing a Fort Custer nine here
yesterday 5, to 2. The Broncos
meet Northwestern in a double
header Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Todoy's Guest Star

s,+ yohn Derr India Burma Roundup: The golf ball
hortooe SO ocute that the No hazod more
"a he feored thon rainbow slice And more and more seV-
cen,en ore seekino rehabilitation needing recuperotVe ex-
ercise as the war reaches its crox They deserve somene
hetter than the ersoz model the rehabilitation program
might bookfre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

Due to the urgent necessity
for keeping diamonds in good
shape for recreation, all team
practises for the balance of
this week have been ordered
cancelled by the Department
OF Recreation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
Fights
Last Might
? the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
MUSHROOM, Mich. - Mike
Gravino, 1913, Buffalo, and STAN
ley Cieslik, 1913. Detroit, drew,
10; Charlie Roth, 1914, Cincin-
natl, outpointed Buddy Water
man, 1870, Detroit, 6.
OAKLAND, Calf. - George
(Sugar) Costner, l49, Cincinnati.
outpointed Chester Slider, l46,
Fresno, 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

To the Hindu, the bitterest pos
sible curse is the expressed hope
that he may some day eat beef.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26

A "ten- dalar" pi that
weighed As pounds, was once
coined by the Swedish govern
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-26
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

BILL KEPSEL - 612 (263)
Minor League.
GLENN SCHROEDER - $50
(210). Defense League. ,
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
WE MUST BEWARE JAP TRICKERY
(BremertOn Sun)

Diplomatic circles are excited by the report that Tokyo, taught a grim lesson Tn the utter destruction of Germany, has offered conditional peace terms.
 According to insiders, the Suzuki cab inet with the backing of the financial lords has promised to withdraw from China, Manchuria, Malaga and the East Indies provided that the Allies agreed not to occupy the Nipponese mainland.
 If there is any truth in the report, it is artfully timed. The willy Japs think that parents of veterans in the European the atre scheduled for transportation to the Pacific would be willing to call quits to bring home their sons. They assume that American capital and labor would set tie for half a loaf in the Far East in order to resume business as usual"
 What are the probable consequences of swallowing the bait?
 We would recover for other nations their lost colonies; we already have won our own Philippines. But we did not go to war merely to regain plantations for the Dutch rubber cartel or Chinese GUS tom houses for the Kuomingtang.
 We fight because We were treacher-
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02

ously attacked at Pearl Harbor, and our Pacific seaboard will always be in dan ger of sneak invasion so long as Japan is power in the Pacific. Our sword IS drawn to avenge our martyred dead and tortured living Our debt to them cannot be paid by clasping bloody Japanese in negotiated friendship.
 Should we allow the scorched snake to crawl back into it's nest, it would strike again if it's poisonous fangS were not drawn More than million fresh troops are now in Japan. Two million, five hundred thousand conScripts are ready for mobilization Sixty additional dlvi- sions can be mustered on short notice.
 If this enormous army were left on the loose, we should be obliged for years to keep American boys in jungle bases watching it. We would not dare to bring home our men lest the Japs bounce on Alaska at the first favorable moment. We would never know what went on be- hind the veil of secrecy in Nippon-what new warships and giant planes were un- der construction for second try-What ocean-crossing V-bombs were being made for raids on Bremerton, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los An geles.
 Unconditional surrender has made us safe from the Nazi menace for a genera tion. President Truman and Prime Min ister Churchill have declared that it alone can guarantee peace in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
Fish Ideas From
 Alaska Kitchens

The Fishery Products Labora- tory is making an appeal to the housewives of Nome and vicinity to assist in compiling an Alaska Cook Book. It is planned to pub fish booklet devoted exclusively to methods suitable for home preparation of fish caught in Alaska waters.
 Although fish has always con- stituted one of the most important food sources for Alaska kitchens, the variety of fish so utilized has been very limited; therefore, a special attempt is being made to increase consumption of many types of little-known fish.
 The recipes submitted must be easily prepared and economical. Each will be tested by the Home
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02

NEW YORK-[P)-At the last moment, a Protestant missionary, returning by air to China, found his baggage was under the mini mum and offered to carry a six. pound package to Catholic Sisters in China. The convent of the Fran ciscan Missionary of Mary in New York promptly packed medical
 SS
 supplies for treatment of malaria, intestinal parasites, and sprue. The missionary took off with A interfaitt package which weighed five and three-quarters pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02
|lee&aiiy!| |4'ead|
/k0oNR a1usSole htsssSsns ef Harding College
 Ssarcy. ATkansas
INDEPENDENCE

Arkansas and Mississippi both can have splendid public schools without accepting financial aid from anywhere. l am prepared to prove this statement with figures I presented early in May to the House of Representatives in Wash ington. Moreover, if these states can do well without help, any of the other states can do likewise. Federal aid is not needed any where.
 have singled out Arkansas and Mississippi for good reason. It has bearing on the subject in hand. Measured by a money standard, these two states are lowest on the educational roster. Only one state has less income per person than Arkansas, provides less school money per student and pays its teachers less; that's Mississippi. These are our two low states in the respects named.
 There Is "A Reason
 Poor as these two states are on basis of income per capita, each of them has more net worth than the federal government. Our na- tional debt probably will reach 300 billion dollars before the war is over. Mississippi had a cash sur plus of II million dollars last year and Arkansas accumulated 45 million during recent years. Ar Kansas schools are inadequate, due to politics, not poverty.
 What the school system in my home state needs is recognizing, not subsidizing. For example: About a year ago there were 1O6 school districts in Arkansas with less than ten pupils apiece. There were $50 districts with assessed Valuations below $10,0OO. Some
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02

Economist in the laboratory kitc{l- en. Full acknowledgment will be. given to each person whose recipe is published.
 Your suggestion and recipes, may be mailed to Mrs. Dunlap, Home Economist, Fishery Pro- ducts Laboratory, Box 647, Ketch-. ikan, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02

Education is simply an investment in good health, good sense and good econo- mic production. It is the instrument of our progress and the main structure of freedom.-George D. Stoddard, New Your State Educational Commissioner
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-02

Y, JULY, z, lS45 districts couldn't raise $l00 year from local taxes. School districts varied in size from one square mile to 100 square miles.
 Why Squander Money?
 There is one community in Ar kansas which, although it has only 35 students all-told, is made up of six school districts and thus uses six busses to take the 35 students to school and back each day. Transportation costs $500 a month when one bus might easily do the whole job at cost of $l50 a month. The saving of $450 would pay three teachers at the prevail ing Arkansas scale.
 The problem is local and politi- cal. More money for such an in efficient operation probably would tend to aggravate bad situation and make it even harder to rem edy. The federal government spent $8O,O00 for WPA survey of Arkansas schools in 1887 and tre analysis showed that the state could have a good school system for an outlay of IT million dollars a year. The outlay was made promptly.
 Taxpayers Respond
 Arkansas income per person has more than doubled since 1889, due to new industries and new discoveries of oil and bauxite. More than 20 million dollars were spent for education in Arkansas last year, and a recent legislature raised that figure considerably for the next biennium. Already about 25To more money is being spent on Arkansas schools than the government-supported survey called adequate in 1887.
 This however is not enough. Arkansas should have better schools; better financed. Arkan- sas teachers should be better paid, probably the salary scale ought to be doubled. I'm for it when the system is re-organized and made efficient, but oppose federal aid. Easy money would sacrifice state sovereignty on the altar of politics when we are able, really, to in Grease our school revenue as soon and as fast as conditions justify. IA Il l-.A
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Retail Goods
To Be Tagged
With OPA Price

The words "OPA Price" instead
of Ceiling Price" soon will appear
on a large part Of the merchandise
sold in retail stores, the Office Of
Price administration said today.
Effective october IS, 1e45, any
retailer of commodities other than
food will be permitted to mark or
tag goods with the words "OPA
Price" wherever individual marking
or tagging is required by an oPA
price regulation. The price may be
shown Al this way on the commod-
ity itself, its container or wrapper.
depending on the provisions Of the
particular regulation.
To the shopper, the new wording
will mean that the article is being
sold at an OPA approved price Re
tailers may use the words "OPA
Price" for goods priced exactly at
the ceiling, or below the ceiling.
The action extends to all goods
subject to individual marking re-
ouirements, a permission previous
ly granted to retailers covered by
the retail pricing chart regulation
Maximum Price Regulation 500. II
will affect textiles, apparel, furni-
ture and house furnishings covered
by this and other regulations
household appliances and other re-
conversion goods, in fact, most Of
the things that consumers buy. eX-
cept food. However. it will not ap-
ply to goods pre-ticketed by the
manufacturer.
AS result, the wording on price
tags will be more uniform from
store to store, OPA said. In addi-
ton, retailers will be relieved Of
the burden Of marking many art
icles with two statements Of price
one 70 show the OPA ceiling, and
the other to show the stores actual
selling price. OF course, retailers
who wish to continue using the
words Ceiling Price" may do so.
Any retailer who decides to mark
goods with the words "OPA Price"
must put up sign in type at least
one inch high, in the premises
where the articles are offered for
sale and clearly visible to shoppers.
The sign will read: The OPA price
marked or tagged on merchandise
in this store is no higher than the
OPA ceiling price of the articles"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
SPEBSQSA Hold
annual Jubilee
Nert Saturday
The SPEBSQSA is back.


Not another alphabetical govern
mental agency, the SPEBSQSA Is
the Society For the Preservation
and Encouragement Of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America which
will hold its second annual Jubilee
of Quartets" to be presented at the
Detroit Masonic temple on October
20. Sponsors are the Is Detroit Area
Chapters Of the SPEBSQSA, whose
members are from virtually every
community and neighborhood OF
the metropolitan area.
Headliners of the Jubilee Will in
clude the Misfits Of Chicago who
won the International champion
ship before an audience Of 1000 in
the contest held In Detroit last
June.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

lO FEARS AOO his NkEh
2. After nearly two score years In
Jail, the man imprisoned for the
Preparedness Day Bombing In 1916
was given his freedom Can you
give his name?
70 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
8. President Coolidge announced .
signal honor for the late great
President of the United States dur
ing World War l. What was the
occasion2
1NSWERSs
I. Aimee Sempte MaePhersoH
2. Tom Mooney
3. Issuing Of Woodyow Wilson
Memorial Stamp
eses editor: Gabriel Heartef
ABS News Analysis
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Among the new and better
things for tomorrow. is the new
chemical now In the laboratory
stage of development that promises
to be a remedy for poison ivy. The
chemical is called tyrosinase and
is extracted from mushrooms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Buy Victory Bonds
M<HsT<.
YOUR WEEKLY MEMORY TEST

HO'e good Is your memory for faess
and foeesS Here 10 yoEy chance 20
find out.
I YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
i. Many loyal followers mourned
the death Of the mos, famed of all
women evangelists (picture below.
Who was she?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

A list OF 100 words accounts for
more than half Of the volume Of
conversational speech, according to
the Sonotone research laboratories.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
CoLsCIlMAltN IN FINAL
APPEARANCE

Vladimir Golschmann will
make his last appearance this
season as guest conductor Of
The Cleveland Orchestra at the
orchestra's symphony concerts
in Severance Hall on Thursday
and Saturday evenings, April 5
and Z. Mr.. Golschmann will open
the program with the Overture,
"The Roman Carnival" by Ber-
lioz and close with the First
Symphony Of Brahms. The pro-
gram will also include the Vio-
lin Concerto of Sihelius in which
Tossy Spivakovsky will be the
soloists. Mr.. Spivakovsky, who
has recently resigned as con-
certmaster Of The Cleveland Or
chestra in order to devote him
self to a concert career, will
make his second appearance this
season as soloist at these con-
certs. It will also be his last solo
appearance as concertmaster of
The Cleveland Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
Army e
Navy
Ne,us.

On furlough recently, was
Pvt. Peter Markovich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Markovich,
150O8 Hale Ave. He is now sta
toned in Maryland. s
Ensign J. Pirnat, son of Mr..
J.. Pirnat, 898 e. 146 st. was
home on a 14-day leave from
Corpus Christi, Texas. He re-
ceived his commission last De-
cember.
Home on furlough is Angelo
M. Cicigoy, R. M. BIC
Miss Florence Dermasa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dermasa, 1880 Chapman Ave.,
will leave on April 9, for Fort
Knox. KY, and will take up
duties with the Army Nurse
Corps. For the past three years
she was on the staff at Charity
Hospital.