davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
o FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide OF Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved powder 20
he sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
De not slide, slip or rock No summy-
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS
TEETH is alkaline fnon-acid,. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor' denture
breath. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
No Flies on Jam

Fifteen thousand tons OF pre-
serves in unsealed Jars are
stored in an English jam factory
without fear of flies. Amber
window glass is used to cut out
the ultraviolet rays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Stray Dogs Barred

A S25 fine has been fixed as
a penalty for letting a dog stray
over neighbors' lots in London
because home gardens have be-
come so important.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
fl G1R|N(?

The young man was rather shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he jumped up and grabbed his hat.
 ''Oh, don't go," she said as he made for the door.>"I didn't mean to offend you."
 "Oh, Pm not offended" he re- piled, "I'm going for some more flowers"
 Flight surgeon: "Now boys, every morning you ought to take cold bath; and that will make you feel rosy all over. Are there any questions ?"
 GI in back room: "Yeah, Doc, tell us some more about Rosie"
 "Well, my boy" said the new minister to the three-year-old. What did Santa Claus bring you?"
 "Aw, I got a little red chair," said the kid, "but the d. thing ain't much good. It's got a hole in the bottom of it."
 Said the elder of two old maid sisters: "I'm not selfish. I ask nothing for myself. But please send my sister a brother-in-law."
 What did women do before there was war work-and who does what they used to do?
 The bride was very much discon- certed at seeing twin beds in their bridal suite.
 What's the matter, dearest?" asked the bridegroom.
 "Why, I certainly thought we were going to have a room to our selves.
 Wife: "I suspect my husband is having an affair with his stenogra- pher."
 Maid: "Oh, you're just saying that to make me jealous"
 Repairman: I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen.
 Little Girl: Mother, here's the doctor to see the cook.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

The Graves family is proud of the service flag they display in the window of their De- troit, Michigan, home that boasts six stars and will shortly add seventh. One of the six stars represents George, who is on duty at Bradley's Motor Pool. Before entering the service, George drove a bus in Detroit and also was employed making gliders, but his big ambition was, and still is, to fly his own plane. His main hobby and part-time profession is music and although he likes the classics he can really beat the hides as drummer for c Squadron's top tive com bination. In pre-war days he used to sit in with such bands as those of King Kolax and King Allen and when it's all over he hopes to enter the musical field at a full-time job. Meanwhile he practices and writes to his brothers in the service, particularly the three now serving overseas.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20
CPL. WILLIAM MULDOWNEY

CPL. WILLIAM MULDOWNEY
 Null is one of the POW Guards who arr rived at this Base after seeing action over- seas as member of the Fifth Army. AL though he arrived in Africa too late to see action, his unit participated in the Battle of Rome and other Italian campaigns. Mul comes from Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he was supervisor in factory before entering the Army and earning Combat Infantryman's badge. When it's over he hopes to open his own business in that coastal city. Mul says he is typical Irishman and as such enjoys the arguments that go on daily amongst the POW Guards as to what outfit did the best job in such and such an Italian Battle. "Es- prit de Corps" says Mul, i've sure had it and still do." Now that he's back in the States he spends great deal of his of duty time in town. By way of relaxation he likes to play golf and baseball.
 All Ottcial FAF Photos.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

Betty is the feminine half of a romance that has not only gained the reputation of being one of Bradley's most ardent but also most enduring. We won't name the boy, but her love of music is not confined to the notes alone but also includes an interpreter How ever, Betty really likes her rhythm, be it swing which she enjoys "jittering" to, or the classics which make her frequent visitor to Bushnell when good music is in the off, ing. Before entering the WAC she was dental assistant at her home town of Ruther- ford, New Jersey, but her postwar plans in- clude kitchen rather than dental plates. Among her many hobbies besides music and jitterbugging are spaghetti and chicken (that musicians influence again., the NCO Club, and constant argument with herself as to whom she prefers to hear most-Goodman,
Bradley beam., 1945-01-20

SUI. JOSEPH k. RITTER
 Joe halls from Atlantic City, where choos- ing beauties is not only an art but civic hobby, with the result that he claims to be an expert. All of which should make his bride very proud cause Joe says she's honey. Joe entered the service as candi- date for Glider Pilot Training but shortly thereafter decided he'd make better radio mechanic which resulted in schooling at Scott Field, Truax Field and Tomah, Wis., consin. Joe claims to have spent as much time on DS as he has on regular duty and it was during one DS siege in Maryland that he met his pretty Missus. While at- tending high school he was an outstanding man on the schools eleven, which resulted in scholarship to college in Pennsylvania and Joe is still pretty handy with pigskin. After the War he plans to work in the traf- Gc department of nationally-known air line
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
LOST OFF OKINAWA
SeuwurCIuims Two

EAST DETROIT - Two sea-
man serving aboard destroyers
fighting the Japs off Okinawa
have been listed as killed and
missing in action. Both men met
their fate on May 4.
Mrs. Shirley Ehrhardt has re-
ceived word that her husband,
Charles Ehrhardt, "a, seaman
first class was killed in action
while fighting Jap suicide planes.
Anthony j. Osty, Jr., 201 sea-
man first class. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Osty. 24909 Hayes
avenue. has been reported miss
ing in action since May 4. He
was aboard the destroyer Morri-
son which was sunk off Okin-
ava.
Seaman Osty Is one OF five
children. In service since 1913,
Csty has been on sea duty since
January, 1914. He was a grad.
uate of East Detroit high school
and his last visit home was over
the Christmas holidays in 1914.
Seaman Ehrhardt is survived
by his wife. Shirley and two
children Carol Ann, TWO and Jim
Charles, nine months, whom he
has never seen.
Mrs. Ehrhardt who makes her
home at 1928 Nicholi, received
word on May 81 that her hus-
bend was missing and news that
he was killed arrived July Is
She is the former Shirley, Arm
old of East Detroit.
Seaman Ehrhardt entered the
service In June 5, 1914 and was
formerly employed by the Hud-
son Motor car company. He is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Erin Drain Project
Will Start Shortly

ROSEVILLE-Work will start
shortly on the Brant-McGill
drain, in Erin Township, by the
Herbert Doebler construction
company, which has been award
ed the new drain contract with
a bid Of S1,994, Drain Commits
sioner William c. Harper an
nounced Wednesday.
Bids opened for the 1'25 mile
drain on Wednesday showed
Doebler as the low bidder. 9th
er bidders were Beck & Stade,
Of Davis, $4,000: H. E. Mere
dith, Detroit, s2,7l8. and Steve
Fattore, Detroit, $1,000.
Hundreds of acres OF subdi-
vision land will be benefited by
the project, Harper said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Shores Names
Legion Chief

ST. CLAIR SHORES-At the
annual election of officers of the
st. Clair Shores American Lee
gion Post No. 385 held at the
July meeting, the following OF.
flcers were elected:
Commander, Fred v. Willete;
senior vice commander, George
Brown; Junior vice commander,
Arnold Moll, Jr.; adjutant, Frank
Dobson; finance officer, Robert
Lyons; haplain ZanAmber
Baker; historian. Clifford Kause;
and sergeant at arms, Martin
Engelhardt.
The new officers will be in
stalled Sept. 80, by the Center
Line ritual team Of which Capt.
Frank Hanke is leader. New
members will be initiated at the
same time.
The ceremony will be held at
the Legion Hall. Harper near
Ten Mile road, and the public
is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
CountyJo
ondHospitoI
PIons Eyed

Members of the Building
Committee of the County Board
of Supervisors will meet shortly
to study plans for an early vote
by the entire county on the mat
ter of approving expenditures
for the construction of both a
modern county hospital and an
adequate Jail.
Although details of the jail
plan are still under discussion
by the combined building and
sheriff's committees of the coun-
ty, the hospital, project has
passed the stage of architect
plans and sketches. These have
been approved and the architect
paid by the county.
Earl Tallman, of Warren
Township, chairman of the
Building Committee, said he
hoped the committee will be
able 10 announce shortly the
start of the so-called postwar
building program, with the hos
pital and jail as the opening
projects.
AS an expense saving move,
Tallman said, he will urge tina:
both be placed on the ballot to-
gether. since public authorize.
ton for the expenditure of such
funds will be needed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
New Bus Line
Slated to Roll

VAN DYKE-A new bus line
TO Rochester, covering three
routes from Eight Mile road will
be started September by the
North Suburban Transit Bus
line. G. G. Hutton, president Of
the company revealed today.
The buses will take in three
territories on their way to Roch-
ester including Hazel Park. John
r. DeQuindre and Ryan Road.
It was pointed out that chill
dren in the Fitzgerald school
district will be able TO take ad-
vantage of the Eight Mile-Ryan
rdAd service which will enable
them to ride from Eight Nile
road to the Fitzgerald school.
Hutton stated that the buses will
be scheduled in such a manner
% that the children will be able
to ride to and from school.
The schedule for the various
routes will be released early
next week, Hutton said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
$ Men Enter
Armed Forces
leove for Service
During July

The list of 80 men who were
accepted for military service
from the Macomb County Draft
Board No. 2 during July was
released today by j. Binning-
ton, clerk of the board.
OF the contingent TO leave for
the armed forces % entered the
army, eight the navy and two
joined the Marine Corps. The
complete list follows:
Roy Joseph Jeup. Roseville.
U. S. NJ; Tom Howell. ST. Clair
Shores, U S. A.; William M.
Van Reyendam, Roseville, U. S.
NJ; Sidney E. Apley, st. Clair
Shores, u. S. A.; Edward j..
Haba. East Detroit. U. S. A.;
Edward w Haase, Washington,
Mich. u. S. A.; Walter j. Shook,
st. Clair Shores, u. S. NJ. c.;
Frank F. Billet, St. Clair
Shores, u S. A.; Leroy McVic-
ar, St. Clair Shores. u. S. A.;
Norman G. Hoppe. Roseville, u.
S. M. c.; Edward B. Heacox, ST..
Clair Shores, U. S. A.; Evern w
A.: Charles E. Darr. East De-
troit, u. S. A.
Emery E. Laney, Detroit, u.
S. A.; Harry c. Klawender, East
Detroit, U. S. A.; r E. Shipley,
East Detroit, u S. A.; William
r. Hook, East Detroit, u. S. A.;
Thornton 7. Slaughter, Padu-
cab, KY, U. S. A; Robert b.
Anderson, Detroit, U. S. NJ;
George r Mills, ST. Clair Shores,
u. S. A; Joseph r. Defer,
Mount Clemens, U. S. NJ; Julius
E. Peters, St. Clair Shores, u.
S. A.; Albert j. Bosnian, Rose
Vile, u. S. A.; Hugh T. Harreld,
East Detr it. U S. A.; Casimer
S. Zmich, Jr, Mount Clemens,
u. S. A.
Joe L. Banks, St. Clair
Shores, u. S. NJ; William J.
PARROT, ST. Clair Shores, U. S.
A; Leonard w Nadolski, St.
Clair Sh es, u. S. NJ; Warren
H. Schmekel, Mount Clemens,
U. S. A.; Raymond M. Boyles,
st. Clair Shores, U. S. A; Frank
D. Waelchli, East Detroit, U. S.
NJ; Richard w. Smith, Fast De-
troit, U. S. A.; Nicholas E. Par
tipilo, Mount Clemens, U. S.
A.; Orville A. Deittrick, East
Detroit. u. S. A.; Marvin N.
McVicar. ST. Clair Shores; U.
S. A.; Patrick E. Sullivan, East
Detroit, u. S. NJ; Edward r.
Davis, Roseville, U. S. A.; Paul
Kukan, Jr. East Detroit, U. S.
A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Lady Luck With CT

RON, o. W.D Pfc. Don
Langley of Akron is still marvel
ing over his being alive. Lam
gley was hit by a Japanese ma
chine-gun bullet which entered
mis- forehead and emerged in
front of his left ear. The poten-
TALLY fatal bullet didn't even
knock him out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

American hatters dump all
obsolete hats in China. where
they are highly popular.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

The war is officially over for
Mount Clemens High School
sports as evidenced by the re-
turn yesterday of Lieut.. Ernest
j. Buckholz, former High School
Athletic Director, who has spent
the past two years touring
with the Navy in the Pacific
waters.
Smiling and extremely eager
to return to his old stand at the
high school, Buckholz said that
he has been looking for that day
ever since he entered the serv-
ice in the fall of 1943.
Asked on what he thought
would be the postwar trend in
the sports real, the former Bath
ers' mentor declared that more
and more emphasis would be
placed on good, clean competi-
tive sports with football expert
encing an era Of prosperity new
er before dreamed Of.
He pointed out that two years
in the Navy have stamped on his
mind the value of sports as q
character-builder and all-around
developer. He said that many
boys. who wore the moleskins
for him in the years before the
war, turned in exceptional war
records and have proved to him
that a good athletic training is
expedient in the training Of Am
erica's youth.
Lieut.. Buckholz said that he
could not return to the school
"too soon" and he is expected
to confer today with Superin-
tendent of Schools L. Wade
Fast on when he will take his
place again at the Mount Glenn
ems institution.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Crowley, Layden
10 Remain Pals
Pro Rivalry
Will Not Interfere

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 R -
Jimmy Crowley, Commissioners
of the new all-America football
conference, doesn't expect to
have a falling out with his old
fellow rider Of the Four Horse
men, Elmer Layden, no matter
how hot becomes the fight be-
tween the new professional cir
cult. ard Layden's National
League.
"We've been friends too long
for that" Crowley laughed to-
day. "Sure, we'll probably do a
little scrapping professionally
but socially, no. As rival COM
missioners we'll be doing lot Of
comforting from here on"
1t has been FL years since four
young men, Crowley, Layden,
Miller and Stuhldreher-blazed
across the nations gridirons and
became famous as the epitome
of grace, speed and power. Notre
Dame and other colleges might
since have had AZ good or even
greater backfields. but none has
ever quite so captured the pub
lies imagination, unless 1t was
Army this year.
In the FL years since they last
swept to q touchdown, the four
have welded q powerful influ-
ence on the game, first as coach
es who carried on the legend of
Knute Rockne, and now, two o.
them, as the heads Of powerful.
rich professional leagues.
Harry Stuldreher. who was
quarterback Of the famed quar-
tet, still coaches at Wisconsin.
Only Don Miller, the fullback,
finally quit the game after
eight years OF backfield coaching
at Georgia Tech and Ohio State.
He now Is Federal District At
torney in Northern Ohio.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Basketball
Scores

Texas Tech IS; Eastern New
Mexico State 80
New Mexico Aggies II; Texas
College Of Mines Gel Paso) %
Illinois College Jacksonville,
ul.) 80; Surtleff "a
Illinois Normal AZ; Concordia
Seminary springfield, Ill., "a
Illinois Normal AZ; Concordia
Texas Christian 46; North
Texas State Teachers 81
Wheaton 80; Elmhurst 20
Toledo 4; Findlay 80
Wright Field (Dayton) IL;
Southern Illinois Normal SO
Arkansas 66; Western Ken
lucky 46
Randolph Macon 80; Lynch
burg a ...,.,....., -.
BALDWIN w allace Sc; John
Carroll SO
Wooster II; Grille Hospital 81
Kings Point AZ; Union 81
Juniata So; Carnegie Tech Al
Kent State "a; Heidelberg ~.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
BuckhoIz Released from Navy
Expects to Return as Coach

and arrived home on Thursday.
He entered the service in the
middle of the 1943 football sea-
son and was indoctrinated a,
Princeton, N. j. He was then
assigned to amphibious opera.
ton and received additional
training at Solomons, Maryland
and left for the Pacific in an Lei
in July Of 1914.
Arriving at Hawaii, Buekholz
was given a transfer to the at.
tack transport branch and as
signed to a large transport. Dur.
ing the past 19 months he has
carried troops to New Guinea
the Philippines, Okinawa and
has made three trips to Japan.
He said what struck him most
about Japan was that the people
were not suffering from lack ol
food as some people would have
you believe. And he spoke from
first-hand information because
he ate with a japanese family
and said that although their diet
lacked variety, they did have
ample food.
Leaving Japan in November
he arrived on the West Coast on
Nov. 20 and after a few days in
Frisco he headed right fol
Great Lakes and his pass" tc
Mount Clemens.
Buckholz spent nine years al
Mount Clemens before entering
the service and turned in one
of the most impressive record!
attained by any schoolboy coach
in the state.
In 1888, 1899, 1910 he wor
the Border City's league and losI
only one game in 26 starts. His
all-time percentage of wins al
Mount Clemens is a phenominal
800 per cent.
Buck" says that he hopes tc
continue the Bathers great vic.
tory streak next fall when he
again takes over the gridiron
helm,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
U.M 10 Play
Michigan
Quintet Faces
Tough Bottle

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 2
(P-The Wolverine cage team
preparing for a clash with Wes-
tern Michigan here tomorrow
expected tough competition
from the quintet that defeated
St. John in a close game al
Madison Square Gardens earlier
this week.
The Michigan Cagers, with
two games in the win column for
this season, planned to use the
same lineup that trounced
Michigan State College 47-39
last week.
Western Michigan and U. OF
M. will meet on the hardwood
for the 14th time and the Yves.
terners, are looked to have q
strong, quick moving quintet.
Michigan holds the upper
hand in the series with eight
victories, snagging two last sea-
son to make up for two contests
Western Michigan snatched
from the Wolverines in 1943.
Bob Harrison, valuable Fresh
man forward from Toledo, was
expected to leave the Wolverine
camp for the Marines earlier this
week, but Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan said the high scoring lad
would be available for the West.
ern contest. Harrison paced the
Wolverines to q 80 to As victory
over the Central Michigan quin.
tet and q win over the MISC
squad by looping in 10 and Is
points, respectively, to take high
scoring honors in both tits.
Westerns aggregation aver
ages six-two and is considerably
aided by six-four forward Mel
vim andis and six-three center
Don Bowen. Van Die Is the only
starting bronco with other than
high school experience, as he
played half a season with West.
ern Michigan in 1942-43 before
entering the Armed Services.
Michigan's starting quintet
will consist Of Glenn Selbo, for
mer Western Michigan player, at
center, with Walt Kell, letter
man from last year, and Dave
Strack, captain-elect in 1943 at
guard. John Mullaney, named
most valuable played last sea-
son, will be at forward, in addi-
ton to Harrison.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

10 Entertain
New Baltimore
Blue ond Gold
Hos Speed But
Locks Height

Mount Clemens fans will be
given their first chance of the
season to see the st. Mary's bas-
ketball team in action on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when they
tackle with st. Mary of New
Baltimore In the local gymnasl-
um on Market street.
Coach Frank Gatz, who Is
handling the hoopers for the sea-
son has been working his squad
hard in preparation for the open
er. The game will be a nom
league contest.
The Mountaineers have been
scrimmaging local teams from
the City Recreation league and
have shone up we'll to date. To-
night they will trade hoops with
q powerful Super Cleaners quin-
tet in an informal get-together.
Coach Gatz has announced
that he is contemplating the
use of a two-team system and
has not yet named a starting
five.
Holding the inside track on
the starting positions are Jim
Jones and Vim Petitpren at the
forward position, Ed Lick at CEN
Ter and Ken Dubay and Jack
Ballantine in the back court.
Offering competition for the
forward position are two fresh.
men Denny O'Brien and Frank
La Monte. Richard Rhodes also
holds top spot in the running.
Guards who are sure to see
action this season are Ed Miles,
Gordon Smith, a freshman and
John Durprey, a sophomore who
is playing his first year.
Jim Lowe who received a
broken collar bone in football is
expected to turn out early next
week and will be one of the
varsity men.
Sundays game should be a
good test for the Mountaineers
who have plenty of speed but
little height. Jim Bushey. tower
ing six footer for the New Balti-
more team is the leading scorer
and must be stopped If the Blue
and Gold is to attain a victory.
Admission for Sundays game
will be so cents for adults, 30
for high school students and IS
cents for grade school children.
The Mountaineers will play
their first league on Jan. 4
when they meet st. Ambrose OF
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
St.Mary's Quintet Plays Opener Sunday
Indicated honnte 7angles
with New Haven Team Monday

The undefeated Ironrite quin.
tet will trade hoops with the
New Haven Rotarians Monday
night in the feature game of the
City Recreation basketball loops
The game between the Manu-
facturers and once-beaten Rotar.
ians will take the boards at Q
o'clock. New Haven suffered Its
first defeat last week at the
hands of the Goebel team but
have floored an impressive quin-
tet and should give the Ironrite
team a stiff tussel.
In the eight o'clock game the
once-beaten Super Cleaners will
meet the Selfridge Field Fight
ers. The Superman who scored
the highest tally last week OF
any team in the league thus Tar
will be out for their second VIC
tory of the season.
The Airmen playing their
first game of the season last
week against the Rose Gardens
went down to a 35 to "a defeat
However lack of conditioning
was their big fault and they are
expected to give the Supermen
a real fight for their money.
In the opener at seven o'clock
Vico Welding is pitted with a
small but fast passing Rose Gar
dens team. Vico's have lost
both their game thus far while
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Field Trial Set
for Sunday in
Mount Clemens

The field trial committee OF
the Roseville Sportsmen's Asso-
citation has completed plans for
Sunday, December 8, when the
first brace of dogs are put down
at 800 a. m. at the Detroit
Creamery Farms (Houseman
Spitzley) subdivision one mile
south of Mount Clemens on
Gratiot avenue.
Drawing will be at 7:30 a. m.
for all dogs that have been en-
tered. Entries continue to come
in from out-state as the trial
will be run under rules Of The
Amateur Field Trial Club OF
America. Cash prizes will be
awarded to the first, second and
third place winners, along with
certificate from the A. F. T. c..
that will place the winning dogs
on the eligible list for regional
championship trials in Illinois.
Women members of the R.S.A.
will serve hot dogs and coffee
on the grounds. Judging the
trials will be DR.. c. w. Witty Of
Ohio and Dewey Elwood, Ro-
chester, Mich.
The regular monthly meeting
of the SpOrtsmen's club will be
held Wednesday, December IL,
at V. F. w. Hall. 25671 Gratiot
avenue, Roseville. Jack Coaver-
ing will show his latest wildlife
movies.