davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

MA starr Correspondent
ALSDORF, Germany Plan
ming for the Military Govern
ment of Germany has been 100
per cent more thorough and
practical than il was for Sicily
and Italy. That becomes clear
in small frontier community
like this mining town OF Ais
dorf OF the normal 10000 in
habitantS $500 remain. The
question of Naziism isn't a big
problem in Alsdorf. because all
the ardent Hltlerites got out Of
town before Ninth Army units
got in. Those who stayed here
did so against specific and fire.
quent exhortations of the party
They are not, therefore, likely
to be great party enthusiasts.
The noteworthy fact is that if
many Nazis remained. the Mill
tary Government detachment
here would be able 10 cope with
them. They carry with them
very clear definitions of Nazi-
ism and of Nazis and have clear
and specific directives on what
TO do with various classes of
Nazis.
Moreover, they have a gener-
al idea of how the Military
Government is going to function
after the German surrender.
There are going to be three oc-
cupational zones one British
one Russian and one American.
Berlin itself will be jointly rul-
ed by a tripartite commission,
while each nation will govern
the area its troops occupy, with
general guidance from the COM
mission in Berlin.
CLEAR. DISTINCT POLICIES
This is tremendous and Wit
ally important advance over
the situation in Sicily and Italy,
where Military Government De-
tachments were hopelessly han
dicapped in their fight against
Fascism because higher head
quarters never bothered to de-
fine what constituted Fascism
or a Fascist-the very things
which were to be eliminated.
Among the Military Govern
ment Detachments' equipment
today are handbooks totaling
thousands of pages setting forth
clear, distinct policies. "In the
case of high party officials, dis
missal from office will not suf-
flee. In the case of holders OF
less important party or govern.
mental offices mere dismissa
will suffice"
Directives as to who shall bt
arrested are explicit. All Costa
pc, all Security Service Of the
S. s., police officials in key
provincial and national posts
all party administrative offic.
ials down to the Kreis County,
level. all party administrative
officials down TO the Bereichs-
letter (about two-thirds up the
scale of party leaders, face ar
rest.
In addition, specified mem
bers- usually all officers and
some non-coms - of military
Nazi organizations like the Wat
fen and SIS, S. A H i ( I
Youth, Flying Corps, etc, are to
be arrested. So are all chiefs OF
military and civil administration
Of occupied countries.
Military Government Detach-
ments are supplied with very
detailed four-page QUESTIONABLE
to be filled in by all office hold
ers inquiring into their past
party activity and financial
standing. Party membership be-
fore 1888 or excessive wealth
thereafter makes anyone
prime suspect.
AA>.:-- r eA>.>>A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Chiroproetors

DR.. PETER vLADEFr
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer Graduate
X-Ray-Sunlight-Inf Red, etc.
In Practise 81 Years In City
s2n Macomb ST. Phone MI Clemens
sO0l or 27s3 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Business Property For Sole F..

BUSINESS property; 36 n. frontage;
2 stores on first floor: 10 rooms;
baths up; hot water; stoker heat. Call
$3.50. A23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

FEBRUARY sALE-New and used
maierials-million feet lumber: shin
giles; siding; roofing: rock wool;
plumbing: ACME PAINTS: Medicine
cabinets: I-Beams: SUMP PUMPS;
builders hardware: l00-ton pipe and
valves, all sizes: 10000 n. cedar for
cabinets and pickets. ETC.: 2400 win
dows. SOC up. Help finance: open Nor
day until D m. BRING TRAILER.
Reliable Lumber Co., PASS Schoenherr
road. junction M-e7 and Ga Mile road.
East Detroit. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
IF YOUR BUSINESS is war VOL

If YOUR BUSINESS Is war work:
supporting war work. or governmental.
you are eligible 10 buy new typewrit-
ers If NOT. make your present ma
chimes las, by having them serviced
regularly. AVOID COSTLY BREAK
DOWNS. Cali us for details. RENTALS.
Office Supply Co.. 434 Cass Avenue.
Phone Mt. Clemens 20i7 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

COMPLETE stocks Of lumber under
cover. wallboards: shingles: siding: ce-
ment blocks: Celotex plank and tie;
storm sash: insulation. We deliver.
Use our Budget Plan
PAGANETT1 LUMBER CO.
Established 1881
Phone Mt. Clemens ASIA. I block south
OF csss and Grand Trunk Railroad. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

WANTED TO rent--Reliable local fam
lily OF three adults want 70 rent or
lease S or o room house In or near
Mt Clemens. Can furnish references.
Pay up 10 s50-S60. Write Monitor-Le a d.
er Box 666. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
It's Worth Your Time to Read Every Ad on This Page
- Office Equipment
ROSEVILLE

RosEvILLE
8 rooms; basement; interior partly
unfinished-s3 800; 81 900 down.
8 rooms: bath: hot water heat; ga
rage; 2 lots; near Gratiot-s4, 900; s7oo
down
6 rooms: bath; basement: large lot
IS. 500; 81 900 down.
EAST DETROIT
s rooms; bath: basement; garage;
lot 75xi50; near Gratiot-s Mile-s6.sOo:
terms.
MT. CLEMENS
S rooms: bath; utility; 4 lots -
81, 900; 81 500 down.
VAN DYKE
Between and 9 Mile roads: rms.
bath; utility; garages, $50; 81 600
down.
STATE LANDS
Gratiot frontage 4oxl0o: total price
-S225; SIS down. {
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Orator Of 10 Mile Rd Roseville 1901
UTICA ROAD AT Ia MILE FRASER
MODERN l-bedroom nome; oil heat:
city water; garage: lot 75x275 on South
River road-only $3.50: $4,000 down
Why pay rent?
Clinton river frontage 50x4O0: 2 miles
from Lake st. Clair. only $3.50: 500
down
20 ACRES modern 3-bedroom house:
near Mt. Clemens: oil heat; large
barns; fruit trees: including stock and
tools; $4,000; $4,000 down.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2o52 or $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

room cottage on Jefferson and on
Canal near lake-s4 900; 50 900 down.
4 rooms: bath natural fire place; oil
heat: garage and boatwel. on Clinton
river near lake-S6 900; 81 900 down.
6-famiy apartment: steam heat;
rented unfurnIshed for Si77 per month.
price-sl2 OOO So 500 down. c
4 rooms: city water: toilet: large lot
--S2,250: $3.50 down.
4 rooms: part basement: finished
floors-S2.65o: terms.
acre: 5-room house: utility room:
stationery tubs garage-s3,Soo; $1,000
down
4 rooms: plas,ered: screened porch
on cut near lake-s2. $780, 81 900 down.
rooms: garage: flowing well: lot
TOOK l6o-s3. $50: 81 100 down $3.50
month
One-half acre: 4 rooms; oak floor:
bathroom: attic: full basement; new
and on good roads,. 200; So 900 down;
S35 a month.
acres on pavement: 8 rooms; bath;
electric water system; garage 2ox20;
oil heat; possession in 30 days So. 900:
81. 500 down.
rooms; modern: stoker; garage;
lot 66xl9O-s6. 500: 50 900 down.
10 acres: 2 modern houses: garas-
es; brooder house: chicken coop and
all tools: immediate possession.
rooms: complete tile bath: tile
sink; breakfast nook: oil heat. 2-car
garage: lot l00xll6.
40 acres: fair buildings: near New
Haven-s5, 500: 1900 down.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

The end OF the Europe mov eose the newsprint
shortage this country by freeing the Swedish lumber supply
TOR export Sweden hos II mills for mokne pope ond cofd
bood ond it estmoed ho 900 tons Of Swedish pulp
will be ovoobIe to the United Stotes during the first yeor
shipments ore resumed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Frank Erne, Born Abroad, Staunch American at 70
 By DAN PARKER

FRANK ENE who held eaherwesht title for months bala-weary soldiers at the Camp Upton rehabilitation center
 grand alert active straight ramroG as he starts the eighth decade his life shows the stuff which help and wounded service men, accompanied by tempOnes such Jimmy Johnston Dan Morgan who share his enthusiasm for his splendid work.
 quiet man, a walking encyclopedia boxing and Ss T % % S why "HS % n1; played such an i'm something for all that he has done for it.
 introduced boxing in France That was back 1907 when he pro competing popular France Ernes first Among pioneer Charley Ledox de Ponhu Eugene cru mad Georges Carpenter lads had picked knowledge unveiled Frank and partner started running Saturday After year of this Ene suggested his they profess capital and Me Erne signed them up much to his later regret ey n on s d 2O-rOund bout Feb 20 l9o0 and almost tore down the house
 Meeting McKetrek fight, Frank That's fine back afe hat one" ~ '" " ~
 T have just the bout that will Daniel
 hat?" asked Erne
 Put Mcvey again. replied McKetrick
 whether to hit him or burst ont lauoino Daniels cas,iron nerve But after giving IT, just two months after the stnkeroo cvy squared records attribute 27 Knockdown to Anvfsy s o 'eae ] d he was fooed quite often that then the 49h this famous to
 Frank thinks that France the boxing
 on earh and that exploited fully it will take it's on ton of the
 Erne Zurich Switzerland the son of master breur who moved with his family pon was o The master many different cites ana m each Of them the Ernes lived which was usually ln the tough part of the " ~ "
 MY dFeSS ana speech ne recalls learned had to fight pacuce made me confident we moved into another out Who the toughest kid o of when hcKd the head bully without further Stion' ' N"' ' 'i'e s"lb 4 the o odd years that have moro Anleian than the native born ample for the younger generation ' "i'''e eN-
 Copyright l9I5. King syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Lost Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Fall River, Mass, Jan. I9.-(UP) Charley Smith. 134, of Newark. N. J.. held a unanimous lO-round decision today over rugged Vince DellOrto. l35, of Philadelphia fol- lowing their feature bout at the Casino last night.
 Tn preliminaries George Butler. I2O. Waterbury. Conn. knocked out Billy Murray. l22. Boston (2); Nor man Pineault, l40. Newport, R. l., knocked out Matty Robinson. IA. Boston 1; Johnny Nara. l55, Bos- ton, decisioned Tony Gouveia. l52 Taunton (6).
 Philadelphia-Billy Nixon, l48is. Philadelphia, decisioned Wilfic Shanks, 1858, Montreal, (8).
 Boston, Jan. 19.-CUP)-Henry Jones, POS, of Philadelphia held a hfth-round knockout today over Johnny White, 2O9, of Jersey City. N. J., following their scheduled TO- round bout last night at Mechanics building.
 In preliminaries: Johnny Ryan. l52. Detroit decisioned Juan Fer rara. l46, Puerto Rico (6); Ace Mil- Ter l42, Chicago knocked out Will lie Hines, l33, New York (2): Charley Harris. 13l, New York de- cisioned Winnie Vazzo. 134. Revere (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Bay State Pro Killed In ItoIv

Longmeadow, Mass. January 19. - (UP) The third casualty among Massachusetts topflight golfers in the current war has been reported
 The latest is Benjamin Neal (Ben) Loving, 35. former professional a, the Longmeadow Country Club who was the only golfer ever to win the New England P.G.A. tournament, the Massachusetts Open and ths Western Massachusetts Open.
 Loving was reported killed in &C., ticn January 2 in Italy while serv. ing as a private in the infantry. He had enlisted at Fort DevenS a few days before Christmas in 1943.
 Loving won the States Big Thres Crown in l942, his best golfing year. and was given the rating of Statd Open Champion after his 18-hola match at Oyster Harbors with Les Kennedy.
 A protege of Craig Wood, Loving had served as professional or an assistant at clubs in Rumford, N. J., Congressional at Washington, Glen> wood at Richmond Va, Petersburg and Pennington, both at Char louisville, N. c.
 First of the casualties was Leo Matrin of WatertoWn, former New England amateur champion, who was reported missing in action more than two years ago while serving on a transport. The other was John Shimkonis. Andocer profess sional who was killed in action in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
.LEAVENWORTH FACES SANSONIA;
 HEARTS TRAVEL

Ansonia Lavenders. coached by Boots" Jarvis come to Waterbury once more. for basketball game with the impressive Tech Tigers of Leavenworth high, tonight at Wilby gym. Having already made more than a creditable showing in it's first season of competition within the Naugatuck Valley league, the Tech CTS, coached by Bill Tracy, need only to add Ansonia to their list of vic- tins before meeting Crosby next week Wednesday which is the game Coach Tracy is really pointing for; feeling that he has his best chance in years to knock of" Crosby, at this time. strong though the Leemen are admitted to be.
 Hearts Travel
 Sacred Heart high, baSketballerS will be taken to Terryville tonight by Coach Ebby Conlan. for a re- turn game with Joe JablonowSki's s Tigers; defeated by the Hearts in a local games two weeks ago. The Hearts game with Washington this week was postponed due to bad weather and travelling conditions from the Connecticut town to this city.
 Coach Tom Purcell's Wilby high lads go to Watertown tomorrow for game with Taft. which is excep- tionally good on it's own floor this season. A win for Wilby would be in the nature of a decided upset. for in Guepel, Munson and Ingram, Taft has three able and high-scor- ing players who have been consist ently good all season.
 Naugatuck at Torrington tomor- TOW night is the big game of the week in state interscholastic hoop circles. Crosby vs. West Haven to- morrow night is the local game of interest, which is apt to be very close from start to finisn Crosby having lost to the Shoremen in a good game recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Root Returns As YoIe Coach

New Haven, Conn, January 19. - CUP) - Reggie Root, former head football coach at Yale and for the past two years athletic director and grid mentor at Hillhouse high school, was given an appointment today to return to Yale as assist ant to head coach Howie Odeu.
 Root, after his graduation at Yale in 1926, became line coach of the Freshman team, and then spent two years as head coach at Roxbury. In 1929 and l930 he introduced foot bal Ito the Universidad Nacional De Mexico, at Mexico City, and re- turned to Yale in 1881 as head freshman coach He headed the varsity staf fni 1923 went back to lead the freshmen in 1884. remaining until 1922, and joined the Hillhouse staff. His teams during the past two years lost but one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
This Sporting World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

A United Press dispatch from somewhere in Sweden" this morn- ing gave me the biggest bellylaugh l have had since Eddie Keenan BAWLED OUT the Republican mayor of Baltimore Theodore Roose- welt McKeldin, lass n cember at the Army-Navy game. The line from the smorg. .sbord country quotes G. Hagg, Swift Swede, or Gunder the Wonder as saying: I'm getting good and tired of sitting around, to find out if boat or plane can be had to go to America. This week is the abso- lute deadline. It's getting on my nerves" What seemed so funny to me was this: it's fairly well-known fact that Hagg is a FIREMAN in his native village, when he is not running; but, just imagine a fire man getting tired of SITTING AROUND. What tires 'em out is ARGUMENTS about politics, the wal, and sports. Spun ALUMI- MUM, nylon cloth, and fibre GLASS will be used to tighten football uni forms, so that the players will last longer and run faster after the Ger mans and Japs have surrendered internationally.
 VVVVVVVVV
 Professor George CTNT) Gibbons, the former Waterbury boxer who became so enthused with physical culture work that he has become an expert who really knows his busi- ness, and gives concentrated atten- tion to each individual-got to talk ing about the old days when he toss ed left-hookS and right-crosSeS for a fair living Asked how and where he get the monicker TINT (dynamite) George said: "it happened in Ohio. One day my manager signed me for two fights; one in Barbeton, the other in Canton, 32 miles away. One of the fights was postponed to the night that had the other fight; so, after I had stopped an opponent in the first round, and was congratu- lating myself my manager pipes up; just take your gloves off. Leave the trunks, bandages and bathrobe on; grab your overcoat and let's get go- ing to Canton. They're waiting for US, as you are in the main go around 10 o'clock. He had a taxi, but the cab BROKE DOWN, and it was a COLD night. But we got there and in the fourth round, another gent hit the canvas for more than "l0"; so I knocked out two guys inside of three hours.
 The next day, some sportswriter referred to me as TINT" Gibbons, because of the two knockouts the same night; and that's how got the nickname
 VVVVVVVvv
 Having already been burdened by worry over the illness of his wife, Bill Shea of the Park Department got Navy Department news that his oldest son, Joe, was missing in the Pacific area. Joe was USNavy fly CT, and in his Crosby and Boston College days, splendid distance runner. It was my pleasure to get him and his father tickets each year for the Boston A. A. track events at the Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Gunder the Wonder Tired of Restinq

Stockholm, January l0 - oUPJ - Swedish distance runner Gunder Hagg said today he was getting good and tired of sitting around" and that he had about given up or plans to participate in the United States indoor track season because Of transportation complications
 T don't care a hang for the trip. if don't receive definite news with in the next few days, he said. This sitting around is getting on my nerves"
 Hagg said that he still had re- ceived no definite word from Dan Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union in the United States. whether plane or boat transporta- ton would be available in time for him to appear in the National Anna teur Athletic Union Track Meet at New York. February "A.
 He set this weekend as an abso- hte deadline for my departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
YoIe's Ford At Columbia Pool

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1S.-The spotlight will be on Alan Ford, captain of the Yale swimming team and the worlds fastest sprint swim mer on Saturday when the bulldog pool array will seek it's 65th consecu- tive dual meet victory against Columbia in New York.
 Ford failed by seven-tenths of a second week ago to shatter his even now sensational 1O0- yard free style record of 49.7 seconds, but as Yale notched it's 64th straight vic- tory Wednesday against Wesleyan the rusty-haired title holder was not used in any of the events, and this was regarded as an indication that he will make an all-out bid against the Lions
 The last time Yale lost a dual meet was back in l940 when edged by Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Hockey
NATIONAL LEAGUE By United PresSl

The Detroit Red Wings. refusing to be counted out of the National league hockey race, closed in today on the league leading Montreal Canadiens, by defeating the New York Rangers, ' to 3.
 The Wings outlasted most of thie spectators at the Detroit Olympic Rink. and played the game before less than 3,000 weary fans, await Ing the Rangers, who were delayed en route because of snow storms
 One Of the three Ranger goals was on major penalty shot by Fred Thurier, the first in National league hockey competition in two years after he was tripped by Hal Jackson on clean breakwav for the nets.
 Tony Bukovich and Joe Carveth made two goals each for the win. ners. Earl Seibert made an mas sisted goal while Murray Armstronp and Modere Mud Brunetean counted the others. Hank GoldI,n and Phil Watson made the other Ranger goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Much Weight Of For FootboIIer Of The Future

Declaring that many a horse race has been decided by 8 difference of six pounds on two bangtails other wise evenly matched, Phil Gold smith, athletic goods man of Gin cinnati took time out today to pre- dict that football players will go to the post with less weight afer the war
 Goldsmith offered the horse rac- ing and football comparison in the same breath, when the thought struck him that the availability Of new materials after the war will make for considerable reduction in the weight football players will carry in postwar games. The average weight carried by a college player before the war. Phil figures, was about Is pounds, and his guess is that the average baggage after the war will be about 10 pounds.
 Comparison
 "All you need is the horse race comparison to ioretell what pounds off will mean to the football star, Goldsmith explained. If six pounds in weight can mean the difference between winning and losing race to a horse which runs six furlongS in one minute and twelve seconds, think what the same difference in weight will mean to a player who may play sixty minutes on the grid iron.
 ''It may not mean the difference between losing and winning for grid teams" he added, but players will be faster they won't tire so easily and they won't be so completely eX- hausted when he games over. And at the same til ;. they will have greater protection from injury"
 NylOn And Glass
 Goldsmith said athletic manufac- turerS are already experimenting with lighter weight helmets kidney pads and thigh guards. He envison- ed jerseys woven from spun alumi- mum or fiber glass, nylon pants and lighter shoulder pads, with foam rubber replacing much of the fiber now in use.
 Equipment made from new ma terials. while lighter in weight, will also offer the player greater pro- lection and will tend to protect op- ponents from injury" Goldsmith said. Not only will the equipment in itself afford protection, but the player, less burdened by weight and more alert, perhaps, during his stay in the game. will be less exposed to injuries that come from letting down physically
 The new equipment will also have greater eye appeal, he opined, giv- ing players streamlined appear ance that will make the game look less rough from spectator point of view.
 He recalled that as far back as 1926, football leaders recognized the handicap to players of burdenSome gridiron regimentalS. In that year, the Goldsmith Company, in coop eration with officials for the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, designed special lightweight equip ment for the Navy for it's memorable contest with the Army team on Sol dier Field in Chicago.
 Clad in the lightest weight outfits made up to that time, the Navy team, the underdog before game time, battled the Army to a 21-to2i tie. The surprising showing of the Navy, Goldsmith recalled, was at tributed in no small measure to the lighter equipment it's players wore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
BASEBALL NEWS. VITAL TO TANKS
 GROUP REPORTS

Miami Fla, Jan f9.-(UP)-GI Joe would rather talk baseball than eat or sleep. group of big league ball players said today upon return from a tour of overseas Army sta- tions.
 In the party were Carl HubbelL former star pitcher for the New York Giants; Freddie Fitzsimmons. manager of the Philadelphia Phil- lies: American League Umpire Bill Summers. Harry Heilmann. one- time Detroit Tigers outfielder; and John p. Carmichael, baseball writer for the Chicago Daily News.
 Carmichael reported that every one along the 30000 mile route in the Persian gulf area. Egypt and central Africa they met men who lost sleep to hear shortwave broad- casts of the world series.
 Stayed Awake
 There's a big difference in the time between St. Louis and Tehe- ran," Carmichael said Tt was midnight over there when the games began, but those soldiers said they stayed awake to hear the broad casts"
 The group ran into a number of places where intra-companies games were scheduled. Hubbell and Fitz- simmons pitched an inning apiece, and Bill Summers umpired the games.
 Members of the party, ate, lived and slept with the soldiers during the tour, sponsored by the Army and organized baseball under U. s. o. supervision. In all they con- ducted more than 50 question and answer shows on baseball
 The only player they ran upon was Clyde Vollmer, former Cincin- nati Reds outfielder, who was at camD on the Persian pll1f