davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Wddoes ChuckLes as Scribes
Overlook Buckeyes for rs

ed from tackle to end and will
call signals. He was a regular
last season. Alex Vnrdova and
Jerry Krall are ready to per-
form in Ohio State livery. They
were the two outstanding backs
in Buckeye high school circles
last fall and according to reports
will make Scarlet and Gray fans
forget about Brugge and F!ana-
gan.
Ollie Cline again will ope' tie
at fullback and appears to be
better than ever. He's certain to
benefit from a year Of expert
ence in the Western Conference.
Either Jack Redd or Ernie
Sanford will be stationed at Sny-
der's guard position. Redd Is a
holdover from last year while
Sanford is promising yearling
Max Schnittker, from last
years reserves, and the 240-
pound Russ Thomas. veteran
regular, will operate at the tack
les. Schnittker weighs a paltry
215 and is a cousin of Charlie
Mag, former Ohio State tackle
and place kicking star. Like
Charlie, Schnittker is place
kicker and is slated to do the
bulk of the Bucks kick-offs and
extra points.
Pairing with Amling at the
terminals will be Dick Johnson,
who saw considerable service
last year, or Curly Morrison,
big, rangy freshman, or Ward
Wright, brother of Bob Wright,
world champion hurdler at Ohio
State few years ago.
Bob Dove, quarterback, will
do most Of the passing and kick
ing. He can boot 'em more than
go yards consistently.
So - regardless of what you
read or hear don't sell the
Ohio State football ch n e s
short!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Rosella Rivard, who Is en-
ployed at the Citizens State Saw
ings Bank here Is enjoying a
weeks vacation in Pontiac with
relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Weisenberger en-.
tertained 28 guests in honor Of
the birthday of her husband on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Sam Bervis and daughter
Rose Mary and Mrs. Howard
Crudder are spending this week
at Houghton Lake.
Mrs. William Heinemann, Sr.
and Mrs. Ambrose O'Malley at
tended the ball game in Detroit
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris
and son Bobby Of Detroit and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. LeFevre and
family of Saginaw spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lee
Fevre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
entertained Sunday the follow
ing dinner guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fuerst of Detroit and Mr..
and Mrs, William Heinemann,
Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
By NEA Service

COLUMBUS, O. - Carroll
Curtis Widdoes was chuckling to
himself as he directed his Ohio
State football candidates through
their final week of summer
practise.
It was not the performance
OF his Bucks that made MIR.
Widdoes laugh. 1t was news
paper reports, thu work OF
guessperts, that the teams to
watch in the Western Confer
ence this fall are Michigan, Hi
nois and Minnesota.
Ohio State did all right last
year (undefeated and united
and ranked as the country's No.
civilian team) and the feeling
around the Buck camp Is that
the Scarlet and Gray gridders
will do almost as we'll - II not
equally as well in the As race,
Certainly, the Bucks have lost
All-American Les Horvath.
Bill Willis, Jack Digger and
Gordon Appleby have gone their
way. Such promising gridmen as
Tom Snyder, Bob Brugge, Dick
Flanagan and Chuck Renner
have entered the service.
And Tony Momson, Toledo
high school star, who was re-
sarded as the No. / center pros
pect, has elected to seek his col
leae education at the University
Of Michigan instead of Ohio
State.
BUT
Bill Hackett, All America
euard, will be in harness again.
He'll captain the Bucks.
Peerless Paul Sarringhaus,
baslxfield star Of the Bucks 1912
national champions, has return
ID from the service and Is anx-
iovs to take up where Horvath
LETT off.
Warren Aiming has been shift
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

WASHINGTON - Mrs. z. +.
Davis Of West Branch, formerly
of Washington visited in Romeo
and Washington last week.
The annual reunion of the
Cannon family and meeting of
the Burial ground association
will be held Sunday, Aug. 10 at
Cannon cemetery. corner Marine
City and Mound road.
Mrs. Peter Vallentgoed spent
the day wit hher daughter-in-la law
and two children at Center Line
last Friday.
Friends of Mrs. w. E.
Prowse from Disco and her
daughter from Detroit honored
her with surprise birthday par
ty at her home Friday evening.
Delicious refreshments wer e
served and some nice gifts were
received by the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pendergrass
had as guests from Ohioi her
sister and husband and their
daughter and husband, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards, accomp-
anied by her sister, Mrs. j. Ly-
ter from Detroit enjoyed a few
days trip to Joliet, Ill.,, where
they visited a niece, then to
Milwaukee, Wis, where they
returned first of this week.
A surprise welcoming recep-
ton for the pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cherry was
held at the Baptist parsonage,
Friday evening. There was a
good attendance of the church
congregation and all enjoyed a
pleasant social evening. A gift
of staple groceries was present
ed.
James McCutcheon of the air
plane ground crew is now at
tending school at a base in Illi-
nois, taking an advanced course
He visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. McCutcheon of Church
street on weekend leave.
Mrs. Minnie Hartley has as
guest her grandson, Harold Ad-
ans of Detroit.
Mrs. Debora Fields fell in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Robertoy last week and
received some very bad bruises,
luckily no broken bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright have
had as guests for few days, Mr..
Wright's sister from West Vir-
GINA.
Washington school will begin
on Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Holstine the lat
ter part of last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kaczmarck, Mrs.
Windslow Kotecki, two daugh-
tiers and granddaughter of De-
troit, Addie Summers and Kate
circuit of Utica and Grace Or
cutt.of Detroit.
A six pound daughter, Carol
10 was born to T/Sgt. and Mrs.
Merton Thurston Friday, Aug
ust 10, at Bishop hospital, AL
mont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -
~ About 100000 workers
will be entitled to unemploy-
ment benefits II they lose their
Jobs. But millions more will not.
For those who are, how much
compensation and for how long
depends on State laws. In some
states eligible workers may re-
oeive benefits for as long as 26
weeks. In others the maximum
u as low as II to 16 weeks.
The size Of the weekly pay
ment, In all states, depends on
previous wages.
Usually it Is equal to one-half
- two-thirds the previous
weekly earnings, with certain
minimum and maximum limits.
Maximum payments vary
from $25 weekly in some states
michigan, Washington and
Connecticut-down to SIS or
$l6 q week In IA states.
As OF August IL, about 100,
600 persons were receiving un-
employment compensation. The
weekly average was about $18
Millions Of workers are ex.
cluded from benefits under pre-
sent laws. They include workers
In government installations such
rs Army arsenals and Navy
yards, Maritime workers, do
mestics, agriculture employees.
government employees, self-em-
ployed persons and workers in
charitable, religious, and non-
profit organizations. There are
about $500, 900 persons In small
establishments not covered un.
der State employment laws.
To qualify for benefits a
worker must be unemployed
and liable. willing and available
for work" and must be regis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Armada

ARMADA - The Night Owl
Club met with Mrs. Thelma Me
mann, of High Banks Wednesday
evening, August 8. Nine mem
bers were present.
up the river" was played
with first prize being won by
Miss Angela Rosalez, second
prize by Mrs. Al Kahler and low
prize by Mrs. Harold Day.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Angela Rosalez We'd
nesday evening, August 20.
The Armada Extension Pro-
ject group met at the Armada
Fairgrounds, Wednesday, Au-
gust 8 for cooperative basket
picnic. Thirteen members were
present. Miss Wilma Schrader,
Harold Day Jr., Billy Bolio and
Phyllis Ann Tubbs were guests.
Mrs. Fred Schrader and Mrs.
William Manska were in charge
OF dinner and program.
Bingo was played In the af.
ternoon in charge of Mrs. Sch
raider and daughter, Wilma. Ten
games were played with prizes
given to the winner of each
game. Mrs. Russell Bolio won
the grand prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Matuschek
of Flint were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Westrick.
The annual Lutheran Broth
erhood picnic was held on the
Armada Fair grounds, Sunday
August IL.
The Armada Girl Scouts with
Mrs. j. c. Ward and Mrs. Ford
Hulett are camping on the shores
of Lake Huron this week.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Methodist Church sponsored
an ice-cream social Saturday
evening, August lin the church
DINING room.
The proceeds are to be used
toward the purchase OF a new
pipe organ for the church.
WESTRICK FAMILY REUNION
About one hundred members
from st. Clair, Marysville, Port
Huron, Marine City, Richmond,
Detroit, Flint and Armada at
tended the Westrick family re-
union held at Marysville Park
at Marysville. Sunday, August
IL.
A basket picnic was enjoyed
followed by election of officers,
ball game, races and other
games.
The officers were reelected,
they are, President Harold West
rick Of st. Clair and secretary
treasurer, Albert Westrick Of
Port Huron.
The oldest member was John
Westrick OF Detroit and the
youngest was Bobby Vanderlake
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van
derlake of Port Huron.
The 1896 reunion will be
held at the same place the Sec
ond Sunday in August. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Westrick attended
from Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
New Baltimore

NEW BALTIMORE "A bur-
eau for the issuance Of drivers
licenses was opened this week
in the municipal building In
New Baltimore.
The bureau will be conducted
by Police Chief Alfred Ashley
and will be open every Thurs
day afternoon from 2-5 and ev-
cry Thursday evening from 80
o'clock.
A large crowd attended the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Amami 0 Shima, where Yank
planes have been blasting Japan
csc installations for weeks, is Sec
ond in size to Okinawa, among
the 40 isles and islets of the
Ryukyu chain. 1t Is lao miles
closer than Okinawa to the Jap
southern home island of Kyushu,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

It Is now possible to pheto-
graph projectile boring through
a steel plate. Millionth-of -a-sec-
ond X-ray photographs prove
that a 20-millimeter projectile
swells to twice its normal dia-
meter, bursts and disintegrates
while boring through the plate.
Photographs are made possible
by an electronic tube developed
by DR.. Charles M. Slack, assistant
director of research for the West
inghouse Lamp Division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Many School Children
SUFFERING from Disease

NEW ORLEANS W.D Over
20 per cent Of all girls In New
Orleans public schools are suf-
fering from respiratory diseases,
reports DR.. E. F. Salerno, school
board medical director.
T total Of 9,075 pupils In pub
lie elementary and high schools
have the diseases.
OF these, 4,001 are girls in
cent; 979 diseased girls in high
elementary schools, or 20.7 per
schools, or 20.3 per cent; 3,797
disease d boys in elementary
schools or 28.4 per cent. There
are only 1913 diseased boys in
the public high schools.
Statistics also showed there
are 2,6l9 underweight boys and
girls in the whole system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Unemployment Payments
Will Aid in Reconversion

tered with the US. Unemploy-
ment Service.
No person can qualify II he
refuses any suitable" employ
ment. The definition Of the word
varies from state to state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Missouri ranked ninth among
the states in the number of fish
ing licenses issued during the
1894 fiscal year, and 18th in
hunting licenses. the u. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service reports.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14

Criminal
  lv1on) on oept will fourth
   from violot otion Control
The Valley settler., 1945-09-14
H HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Briney~ Iannounce the birth of their. first |chi Id, "a soh, on oeptember g.. He Ihas been named Robert Lee. lr. IBriney Is employed by 5ska Mine.
 Margaret, six-year-old daughter lof the Ernest crabbs of Chitina, vas Ia medi cal patient for several days.
 MT. Harvey shrock,. an Eklutna School staff member, had minor sur- Igery on Thursday.
 Mrs. Andrew Packer as been Imedi cal pat 1 ent.
 Peter Walker re ceived medical |care for a short time.
 Mrs. Anne Endresen Of King lover is @ new patient in the i.B. Ward.
 Dav1d, small son of the Ferber lBaileys, Is receiving medi eel treat |ment.
 Agnes' Yukas off and Wini fred foule tte''of Eklutno are nedi cal tpatt ents.
 FIELD DAY CONT. FROM p2. = l5o yd. race for girls under l2 years Jdsste Ebert & Dolores Foster tied I5O yd race for girls. over .l2. years
 Mary Ann Ii m, Rolling Pin throwing Contest for Ladies-- Mrs. Lloyd King First Mrs. Leonard Der gan, Second contest for Men- =" William Hoskins ,Ftra Wallace Ebert, Second Livestock Judgin Contest-- Dairy COWS: Mrs. Leonard bergan I--------- First Lynn .Sandvik & Mrs. Don Irwin, tied for Second place. Sheep: Archie Ma eleven, irst
 Mrs. I.M.c. Anderson, Second Final results First: Lynn San6vdli Second: rchie Ma cNaven Third: Mrs. I.M. C.,~Anderson
 Following the recrcatt onal everts fife Id trips of the asronomy projects fWere conducted. Much interest was Ievidenced in the potato fertilizer" Is studies, the comparison of potato Ivari et ties, the small grain variety trials, the greenhouse tomato trials, and the celery tes ts. The, day was spons ored by the Ext ems ion .oervi ce and the Experin4an- tai Station with Wm. Rogers and
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

children of men; there is one Saw
ious Jesus Christ, mans best and
truest friend. If we ignore God
entirely, if we neglect to read the
Bible and to hear Gods word in
the church; if we treat Christ the
Saviour as we would never treat a
human friend, it will have damag-
ing effect upon our own lives and
those we associate with. Why not
take God into your life and give
Him the proper place of affection;
look for the forgotten Bible and
read a chapter each day with your
family; go to church and conse-
crate yourself to your Saviour who
suffered and died that mankind
might not be lost? We welcome
you to worship with us.
Other Meetings
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Victory Flow
er Show and Vegetable Display
Friday, September IA, at 7:30 p. m.
at social hall of the church.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
NEW HOTEL
FOR REHOBOTH
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
probably one of the first ocean
homes at Rehoboth Beach. An
other important real estate trans
action was the purchase of four
lots by John G. Townsend, Jr., on
Lake Avenue from the Farmers
Bank. 1t is also reported that it
may become the site of hotel
apartment or cottages on the
ocean front. More than 300 trans
fers of Rehoboth Beach properties
have been made the past year, ac-
cording to Mae Hall McCabe, one
of the veteran agents of the resort
real estate board, and the majority
has been since the declaration of
victory in Europe. People from
metropolitan areas who have been
coming to Rehoboth Beach for
many seasons have bought building
lots and are preparing to build
summer homes with the easing of
war restrictions on building ma
terials.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

son, VIII, he left on Saturday
morning to visit his parents in Bal.
timore.
Miss Katie Wilson has gone on q
visit for the fall to her sitser, Mrs
Wheeler in Salem, N. ].
Mrs. S. E. Pratt has gone on a
visit to relatives in Chicago.
Miss Mary Fairbanks, accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Matte
RICHTER, is making her Smyrna
relatives a visit.
Enoch Turner, of Philadelphia,
is home on a short vacation.
Harry C. Tschudy, who has been
home all summer on his vacation
returned to Hehigh University this
morning.
Mrs. z. c. FAIRIES is making a
visit in Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Taylor, of Homes
berg, Pa, is visiting her uncle,
Geo. w. Taylor.
Miss Florence Hall, leaves to-
morrow for an extended visit to
Kemblesville, Pa.
Misses Name Clifton and Mable
Conner, who have been visiting
relatives in town, have returned
home.
Mrs. Joseph B. FAIRIES and son
Eldon, of Philadelphia, are visiting
the family of E. C. FAIRIES.
Miss Maize Maree, of Whining
ton, who has been making an ex-
tended visit with Miss Madge Far
les has returned home.
VIM. M. Bell and family who
moved to their cottage at Reho-
both on the 4th of July, will return
to their home here on Mt. Vernon
street tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert Clifton, of FELTON,,
and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Philadel-
phia, returned yesterday after a
short visit to Mrs. j. w. Clifton.
James w. Lattomus, who has
been principal of the public school
at FELTON, since his graduation
from Delaware College two years
ago, left yesterday for Lexington,
Va, to enter the Washington and
Lee University there to complete
his studies in law, which profession
he purposes on entering in due
course of time.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The Thomas Clyde made its last
regular trip of the season to Wood
land Beach on Sunday last. 1t was
well crowded. The last "Wednes-
day night hop" has been given and
the orchestra has gone, and Wood
land Beach virtually closes down
for another season.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
was given a treat last Wednesday
evening. 1t will be remembered
that the scholars were not given a
picnic to Woodland Beach this
year, and the officers and teachers
rot wishing to disappoint the chill
dren altogether, made arrange
ments for this pleasant treat. The
grounds in the rear of the church
were the scene of this festivity,
and by the aid of a little white
wash and decoration the place was
made most delightful one. The
Christian Endeavor colors were
mostly in evidence. The treat con-
sisted of ice cream, cake and fruit,
which the children enjoyed heart
lily. Various games were indulged
in until s o'clock when all assem-
bled in the chapel and program
of twenty minutes duration was
carried out, the chief feature be-
ing a very taking address by the
Rev. ]. L. Estlin, of Philadelphia.
The congregation of the M. E.
Church feel gratified with the
great improvement made in the
tuning of the pipe organ. Every
thing now is in excellent condition,
and under the sofe touch of Mrs.
Marion Coverdale, the organ in
some ways seem like new instru-
ment
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

ONT take defeatest attitude
II on the subject of picnics just
because you can't throw everything
in the car and be off as in the good
old days. Garry your lunch or supper
to some nearby picnic spot and you
will have a good time in spite of
rationing and shortages. Include a
thermos or two of iced coffee in the
picnic basket for everyone is sure to
be tired and thirsty by the time you
reach your destination. And don't
forget some cookies either -. they
always go over in a big way.
As long as you can find the max
lngs of sandwich you can have a
picnic. Let everyone bring his or her
share of rationed foods and then
make for nearby picnic spot: Take
along some refreshing iced coffee in
thermos and plenty of these Latin
American cookies. They are coffee
favored and filled with bits of choc-
plate -. a delectable combination
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
HEADS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
E. G. Thomas, Dr., Dover, Elected
at Adrian College Michigan

Election of Edwin G. Thomas,
Jr., of Dover, as president of the
Northwestern Jurisdiction Method
list Youth Fellowship, which in
cludes all of the Methodist church
es of the eastern seaboard from
Maine to Virginia took place at the
recent national conference of the
M. w. at Adrian College, Mich.
Thomas was delegate from the
Peninsula Conference M. Y. F. of
which he is president. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c.
Thomas, ST., Dover, and is stu
dent at the junior college. He
plans to be a minitser.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert E. Green, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es: Church School at 10 a. M, Har-
vey C. Jones, general superintend-
ent. Convocation Day will be OBJ
served this Sunday in the Sunday
School, in connection with Nation
al Sunday School Day. Interesting
session with George w. Wright,
superintendent of Public Schools of
Smyrna as speaker Mel OFT, man
ager of New York Giants, writes;
''The Sunday School has been a
powerful influence in my life. I
believe all children should attend
Sunday School regularly. The i'm
pressions that are gained in child
hood, the conception of Jesus
Christ as Saviour of mems souls,
can never be erased in later life.
1t has been of inestimable value in
my life and our family circle as
well as in my work as a baseball
manager of a great team" Divine
morning service at II o'clock. Mu-
sic by the Senior Choir; sermon by
the pastor.
Evening Service
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Inspiring hymn singing; special
music; sermon by the pastor.
There is one God who justly de-
serves to be worshipped by His
creatures. There is one book, the
Bible, in which God speaks to the
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
]. PAUL GREEN
LEGION HEAD
CONTINUED From Page one)

tContlnued From rage One)
service man or woman be paid for
the unused leave time to which
they are entitled at the time of dis
charge" This resolution will be
sent to the national headquarters
for consideration.
"Accelerati0n Week"
The new commander, ]. Paul
Green, Wilmington attorney, an
nounced that the week of Sept. 16
has been designated as "Accelera-
tion Week" when every post in the
state will be asked to put on a
special roll call. He said men still
in the service are now eligible,
whereas only discharged veterans
were accepted in the past. Should
some not emerge with honorable
discharges, he said they would be
weeded out. These advance men,
berships are handled by present
Legionnaires or friends of the vet
Grams.
Membership Increased
Department Adjutant Everett E.
Borton said the departments men,
bership has greatly increased the
past year and now totals 2,717
which is 170.4 per cent of the ma
tional quota set at 1854. The
states newest unit, Lewes Post IL,
now has over 70 members with 25
new members taken in during the
past three weeks. Special cita-
tions, he said, will be given posts
which have exceeded average
memberships the past four years.
The Sons of the Legion reported
200 members to date. ut is the
job of the older Legionnaires" said
Harry ]. Crosson ito see that all
new veterans are urged to take
civil service examinations to help
the employment situation" adding
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

there is little opportunity for
them unless they are trained and
skilled" George Ehinger, defense
chairman, said the department is
still backing strongly the Legion's
universal military training stand
despite conflicting questions that
have popped up since the end of
the war as to its necessity.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Gard of Thanks

The family of Jonn b. Dougherty
wish thru this medium to thank all
who so kindly loaned cars or other
tokens of sympathy in their be-
reavement.-Mother, and Brother,
Martha R. FAIRIES and F. Hazel
Dougherty.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events or the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

wounds Is In direct proportion IN
the coarseness Of the material used
For large wounds the Investigators
recommended particularly washing
by irrigation with 4 salt solution Of
the same density as human blood.
Washing a wound with quart o4
this solution without any scrubbin4
whAtsyE. proved to be the bsss
mothoG~