davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

OF Chicago, and member of
Elmira Temple Shrine, Calves
ton, Texas.
He was also a long time men,
Der of the Pullman Conductors
Union. His son Fred is the sole
survivor.
The remains will rest at the
Hubbard funeral chapel after
noon Wednesday, and the flu
neral will take place at the
chapel at 2 p. m, Thursday, with
Rev. Jacob Wulfnann officiat-
ing. Masonic rites will be con-
Quoted at the grave IN Clinton
Grove c e m terry by Mount
Clemens Lodge No. 6, with the
following 4pallbearers: DR.. Aus
tin w. Heine, Thomas Calvin,
William Schoen, George Lane,
Clyde Dennison and Donald r.
Westendorf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

The giant tuna, which we buy
mostly in less than half-pound
cans, sometimes weighs three
fourths of a ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Obituaries

L'Anse avenue. following an i'll
ness.
A native of Wayne County,
Mrs. Durocher was an active
member of st. Gertrude's Churcn
Altar Society, and we'll known
for her religious and charitable
activities.
She was the widow OF the
late Adolph Durocher, long an
employe of the Detroit Water
Board, who died Is months ago
after he had been placed on
retirement.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Gordon Culver,
Mrs. Fred Beighey. Mrs. Fred
Dettloff, Clarence and Earl j.
Five sisters survive. They arc:
Mrs. Joseph Bargeon, Mrs. Mary
Koontz, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Minnie Dixon and Mrs. Stella
Kingsbury. There are II grand
children and six great grand
children.
Services were held Monday
at $50 a. M, from the residence
end at 8 a. m, at st. Gertrude
Church, with Rev. FIR. Dennis A.
Hayes officiating. Burial was in
St. Patrick's Cemetery, Bay
City, with Roy j. Raul in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
National
Mineral
Supply Low

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 -
R-The war took a big slice
out of this country's mineral re-
sources.
Commercial supplies of some
minerals are near the vanishing
point. and careful conservation
must guide the future use of
many others. a report Of the In
terror Department asserted to-
day.
I'VE have been depicting the
cream of our mineral resources
at a terrific rate, and recovery
has not kept the pace with pro-
duction," the report said.
From non on our attention
must be directed to the search
for deep-seated concealed de-
posts and to our low-grade re-
sources"
The Department estimated,
for instance, that there is less
than a years supply of mercury
and two of manganese.
1t said commercial reserves
Of lead would run out in IL
years-even at the pre-war rate
of use. Silver reserves are ample
for only IL years, zinc 19 and
copper "a.
On the other hand, the report
said this country has enough
bituminous coal and Ignite to
last 1900 years at the pre-war
rate. Supplies of nitrogen, mag
nesium and salt will last in
definitely, 1t said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Postwar Navy
Plans Studied
Navy Bidding for
l,079-Ship Fleet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 -
up - Congress may get an OPP
por,unity next week TO say with
votes how big it thinks the post
war Navy should be.
Indications, however. are that
IL won't even begin considering
the size of the peacetlme army
until early spring.
The Nays bid for a postwar
fleet of 1919 ships and between
100000 and 100000 officers and
men already has been made 10
the House Naval Committee.
That group today sought infor-
nation on how big the Marine
Corps should be.
After hearing Gen. A. A.
Vandegrift, Marine Corps COM
mandant, Chairman Carl Vinson
(D-Ga) said the committee ex-
poets to settle down TO the task
of drafting bill for the Navy
and Marine Corps.
There is a possibility. Vinson
told reporters, that the les lsla-
tion may be ready for House
consideration next week.
If the Army has any definite
ideas on what it wants in the
way of postwar strength and ia
cllities, it has not made them
public on Capitol Hill.
Chairman May (D-ky) Of the
House Military Committee said
he does not expect his group
even to consider the Army
makeup until spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Minimum
Pay Hike
Predicted

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -
PD - Two Senator's predicted
today that Congress will ap-
prove an increase in the present
40 cents an hour minimum
wage.
The forecasts came from SEN
ators Tunnel (D-DeD and Ak
en- (R-Vt as a Senate Labor
subcommittee began hearings on
resolution to boost il 10 IS
cents.
President Truman asked for
an increase in his recent mess
age 10 Congress. He. called 40
cents obsolete.
Tunnel told reporters every
thing he had heard in talks with
other legislators indicated senti-
ment for some increase.
Aiken put it this way:
Certainly if 40 cents was
right before the war il is too low
now
Aiken expressed conviction
the Labor committee would fav-
or a hike lat least 10 so cents,
maybe higher"
The committee called Score
tary of Labor Schwellenbach
and his aides as first Witnesses
Hearings are expected TO last
three weeks.
Minimum wage requirements
apply, generally to employers o!
/ eight or more persons whose
work affects interstate com.
merce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Report General Strike
in Disputed Trieste

LONDON, Sept. 25 - up -
The Belgrade radio said today
a general strike was under way
today in the Trieste area as the
result of a dispute between
trade union leaders. employers
and the Allied military admins
tration over the dismissal OF
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Charles Muede1'

UTICA - Charles Maeder
passed away at st. Joseph hospi-
tai, Mount Clemens, early Satur.
day morning following a lengthy
illness. He had been confined
to the hospital for three days.
He was 48 years of age.
Following his marriage to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Ltgcy Dll1.Ocher'

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Funeral
services were held on Monday
for Mrs. Lucky Durocher, age rs
years, resident of st. Clair
Shores for 80 years, who died
Friday at her home, 227l3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

Weed seeds Of several differ
ent kinds were found TO germin-
ate freely after being buried in
bottles for so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Leafs Need Lone Win
To Gust Canadiens
BY the Associated Press.

The surprising Toronto Maple
Leafs are on the verge of scoring
the upset of the National Hockey
League season. They need only one
more victory to eliminate the cham
pion Montreal Canadiens, beaten
only II times in 1l3 starts during
the last two years, from the Stanley
Cup playoffs.
The Leafs took a commanding s.
toll lead in games over Montreal In
their seminal series by beating the
Canadiens, to 3, in an overtime
struggle before 1906 last night on
the Toronto ice.
The other semifinal series saw
Detroits Red Wings scoring their
second straight 30 decision over the
Boston Bruins, knotting the set at
four points apiece. The game was
played at Boston before 1880.
The Leafs-Canadien clash was
not decided until u minutes SO sec
onds overtime had been played. The
vital goal was scored by young Gus
Bodnar, who rif1ed an angle shot
past Goalie Bill Durham to give his
team a lead of 6 to in points for
the series.
Tomorrow night Toronto visits
Montreal, hoping to end their series
and Boston travels to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
zonners Defeat AII-Stars
To End Perfect Season
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Mar. 28.--
The Zollners, conquerors OF all other
available opposition in professional
basket ball, last night added the
finishing touch to perfect season
by trouncing the National League
Au-Stars. SO to Al.
The AH-Stars, recruited from the
other five teams in the league, led
through much of the early play
but the Zollners put on the pressure
late in the first half to 60 ahead
at the intermission, % to 81. They
never were headed in the second
half and let the reserves play
much of the time.
Chick Reiser was high scorer for
Fort Wayne with IA points. Each OF
the starters for the All-Stars tailed
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Bears Gain Cup Final
By Eliminating Caps

Ey the Associated Press.
TIE Hershey Bears last night sue
cessfully ended their seminal series
with Indianapolis in the American
Hockey League playoffs. eliminating
the visiting Caps with a 3-to-2 VIC
tory that qualified them for the
final against the winner of the
Cleveland Buffalo series.
The fighting Buffalo Bisons, re-
fusing to give up their quest for q
third straight possession OF the
Calder Cup Trophy, STAYED OH elimi-
nation in their series with Cleveland
by defeating the Barons, 5 to 8.
Cleveland still needs one victory.
They now lead in points, GA, with
three triumphs and two losses.
Hershey, recording their fourth
win in five games with the Caps,
was runnerup in the Eastern divi-
sion's regular season race, while In
dianapolis barely squeezed into sec
ond place in the Western group.
Buffalo and Cleveland were tops in
the Eastern and Western divisions,
respectively.
The Barons tonight get another
chance to knock out the Bisons at
the latter's home rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Ey the Associated Press.
Whirlaway, all-time record money
winner with $751; ISL, seems assured
of keeping that title for long time.
There are 1874 American winners OF
500 900 or more, including the re-
tired Calumet star, but few still on
the active list are close enough to
menace "Mr. Longtail," especially If
the racing ban continues for long.
Pastenaca and Transvaal, Chilean
horses. arrived in Mexico City from
Santiago in charge of Clarence
Shockley. after an eventful trip con-
Stunning rs days. They first shipped
by steamer to Panama. There,
Shockley missed the ship intended
for the second leg of the journey.
He ran the two horses at Panama in
the interim, both winning. He
finally got his charges to the Guate-
malan border, unloaded and walked
them across. Then came freight
car ride to Vera Cruz, where they
transferred to a train that carried
them to their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Louis Wife Gets Divorce
And Custody Of Daughter
By the Associated Press.
~

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. ga judges
last minute effort to reconcile Sergt
Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing
champion, and his wife, Marva, %,
failed today and she was granted a
divorce, custody of their daughter,
Jacqueline, 2; property settlement
and 5000 monthly support for the
child.
Mrs. Marva Trotter Louis was
given a substantially but undis-
closed property settlement, attorneys
said, and the court also approved
establishment of a $4,000 educa-
tional policy for the daughter.
The couple was married September
"a, 1885. In 1941, Mrs. Louis sued
for divorce, but they were reconciled.
This time she alleged he deserted
her October 2, l943. Louis has been
in the Army since January IA, 1912,
and is now stationed at Camp
Shanks, N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Sports Mirror
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Utah upset
Dartmouth, 42-40, in overtime for
the NCAA basket ball title before
1890.
Three years ago - Yale won
first-place honors in the NCAA
swimming meet at Cambridge,
Mass.
Five years ago - Owner Phil
Wrigley of Chicago Cubs wired
President Bob Quinn of the Bos-
ton Bees, advising him to pay no
attention to published reports
that the Cubs were in the market
for Boston players.
Ten years ago-Ancil Hoffman,
manager of heavyweight cham
pion, Max Baer, said that final
arrangements were being COM
pleted for a European title bout
with Max Schmeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
SuyoIdi-Evuns Victor
Gets Swedish Angel

Consolation for the loser Of to-
nights Joe Savoldi-Don Evans
wrestling match at Turner's Arena
Is that he won't have to climb in
the same ring with the Swedish
Angel on next weeks card. Winner
must face the huge-headed mon
strosity next Wednesday, Promoter
Joe Turner proclaimed today.
In the other featured tangle to-
night, Dutch Rohde meets the Col
den Angel and Maurice La Chappelle
goes in against Ace Freeman. A
Michele Leone-Tom Mahoney tin
rounds out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Mat Show Listed to Aid
Kin of Crush Victims

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. ga profess
sional wrestling show for the benefit
of widows and relatives of the six
wrestlers who were killed in the
crash Of an Army transport plane
in France early this month will be
held tonight.
Al Williams, Chicago heavyweight,
the only survivor OF the troupe
which went overseas with a USO
organization unit last month, will
meet Polo Cordova In one of the
matches. All principals. including
Athletic Commission officials, will
donate their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
High School Names Gym
For Coach, Hikes Poy
Ey the Associated Press.

EF the AsSoclaleu PreSs.
DECATUR, Ill, Mar. 28-Gay
Kintner, Decatur High School bas-
ket ball coach, was in gay spirits
today-although his team won the
1945 Illinois championship 10 days
ago.
The school board yesterday voted
to name the school gymnasium in
his honor and then decided that
Kintner who has coached three
Decatur teams to State cage titles,
merited an increase in pay. They
upped his annual salary from $1,000
to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Gen. UhI Rates Sports
las Boon to War Effort

y the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Ga. Mar 28.-
al. Gen. Frederick E, Uhl. COM
nding general of the 4th Service
|mmand, says that athletics for
vicemen will play an increasingly
portant role as the war progresses
He made this prediction as he
ime here to congratulate Finney
General Hospital for winning the
Service Commands Trophy for the
Greatest athletic participation by
Army personnel. Gen. Uhl is for
mer member of the athletic direc-
tors staff at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Florida Dog Is Winner
In Junior Field Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht AsS0cidleu PrebS.
LEEDSTOWN, Va, Mar. o.
Sapilla Jackpot, owned by Lester
Warn Of Jacksonville, Fla, captured
first place in the junior all-age
stake, second event of the 23d an
nual spring trials OF the Rappahan-
mock Field Trials Club.
The Phantom, owned by Dr. Dean
Hundley OF Wallace, N. c., placed
second. while third was Delivery
Sam. owned by w. s. Coulter Of
Burlington, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Grace Named Diamond
Coach of Wounded

Ey the Associated Press.
DAYTON BEACH, Fla, Mar. %.
1t. Robert e. Grace, former
major league catcher with Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia, has been
made baseball coach at WEIGH Con-
valescent Hospital here.
At the hospital, the Armys new
reconditioning center, wounded vet
Grams are conditioned for reassign-
ment or return to civilian status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Cochran Coins on Hoppe
But Trails, o94-1 ,070
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 28.-
Welker Cochran, world three
cushion billiard champion, defeated
former champion Willie Hoppe, CO.
So, last night In the 10th block Of
their championship tournament, re-
ducing Hopes lead to 1,070-994.
Hoppe won the afternoon block,
60-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Baseball Museum Given
Fosters Silver Passes

BY the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Mar. %
"A collection of silver baseball
passes issued to the late John z
Foster, editor of Spaulding's Base
ball Guide for more than 80 years,
and one-time secretary of the New
York Giants, has been presented
to the National Museum of Base
ball.
The collection was donated by
Fosters niece, Mrs. Rex Hays
Rhoades of Washington, D. C.
Foster died ir. 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Bishop, Champ Basket
Scorer. to Be Pihup Boy

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Mar 28.-
Pfc. Gale Bishop, scoring champion
In the national AAU tourney at
Denver. is to be pinup boy.
Police of Mingo Junction. Ohio,
have written the public relations
office here for picture of the
''Clockwork Kid" to hang in their
(sports gallery at the city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Money Record Of WhirIowoy
Appears Safe for Long 7 ime

Two of the outstanding candidates
for top honors in the 1945 handicap
division-if any-have won almost
identical amounts in their careers
to date. Alfred p. Parker's Agar
old, BY Jimminy, has earned $751;
100, while Mrs. Ed Mulrenan's q
year Older, First Fiddle. has cleaned
$180,190. Both have been galloping
at Belmont Park. but neither will be
rushed along while the racing situa-
ton Is foggy.
Antonio j. Posada, up-and-coming
young booter at Havana, accounted
for riding honors there yesterday
while the pace-setting Rafael Sana-
bria was missing the winners circle
entirely. Posada won the featured
event on Blair, SO go, and also clicked
astride Orphan Lass, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Seeks SundIot Job

Note to sandlot baseball team
managers: Bob Lewis, %, 14o
bounds, outhelder just discharged
from the Coast Guard where he
played on a service nine, is anxious
10 play ball this season. His ad-
iresS is TOO Kentucky avenue Sc,
lincoln 8707,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Dinner for Busketers

Montgomery Blair's Parent
Teacher Association is giving a din
ner tonight at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club for the boys and girls
basket ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Army Gets ChurIes Letchos

ATLANTA, Mar. % R.-Charley
Letchas, second baseman for the
Philadelphia Phillies, has been in
Quoted into the Army. He's at Fort
Mcpherson awaiting assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
doe to Kinqmun Park

Kingman Parks basket ball team
'sicked OPA, 36-35, last night on the
twelfth street YMCA court. Platter
ed the winners with 18 points.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-22

What is being produced in San
Francisco is nothing less than set
of basic laws for the government of
nations.
Nations will have to learn to live
within that set of laws and they will
have to learn that violations can be
punished, after trial.
1t is going to be an international
crime for any nation to go bullying
around the world, shooting up neigh
Dor nations. Those who offend against
the law will be tried and punished.
We are getting the fore-runner in
the trial of the war-guilty among the
late axis high and mighties. Not only
is there national guilt, but there is
an individual guilt to get the persons
who steer nations into lives of crime.
And, THAT is something. Once that
is firmly established, we can really
look ahead to new kind of world.
If we had been living under that
kind Of international law when we
sent the Marines into Nicaragua and
when we shot up Vera Cruz we our
selves might very well have been
adjudged guilty of war crime.
But we can take bit Of credit to
ourselves in the fact that the United
States changed it's own policies of it's
own free will and without the COM
pulsion of any court Of nations.
AS we look ahead to the possibility
of living under international law that
creates power to keep the peace we
must look also at the causes of wars,
for no war happens without a cause,
whether it be real or phony.
Such things as trade barriers have
caused wars. Among the barriers to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-22
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
ANGERING LABOR

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A
showdown with Russia on international
policies is being urged in informed
labor and congressional circles, Ches-
ter Wright's Labor Letter says.
Anger is rising at Soviet violation
OF agreements, at her bullying treat
ment of the United States and Great
Britain" says the Labor Letter, which
continues:
Labor spokesman have been quiet
because of government policy of TAX
ing it on the chin until Russia joined
in the fight against Japan. Labor has
not wished to rock the boat, has not
wished to face the question, DO you
want to fight Russia?' But change
is apparent. Talk in labor circles, es-
pecially among some AFL represent
atives, is that U. S. and England
should do some forceful bargaining
with Russia NOW, not wait until it is
too late.
Predictions are being made that
Communists in the u. S.. who are
changing their line of all-out cooper
alton with the Allied Nations, will be-
gin within 6 months propaganda to
Bring the boys back from Europe" so
as to leave Russia free to carry out
her own plans.
"A significant break in the attitude
OF Congress occurred when Senator
LaFollette put the cards on the table
with respect to Russia. Labor view
is that if Stain does not understand
our principles of freedom and democ-
racy, let's talk to him in the kind Of
language he understands"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-22
Biggest Task Held
Is Jobs For All

Washington, D C. (ILNS) Recon-
version of wartime skills into peace
time pay envelopes will be one of the
biggest jobs on the homefront agenda
ia historic challenge that we citi-
zens on the home front must begin
now to think about" said VINO Chair
man Paul v. McNutt in an address at
a memorial service at Louisiana State
University, at Baton Rouge.
"How we utilize the newly acquired
skills of our returning soldiers and
war workers will go far toward de-
termining the fate of these United
States," he said.
An America at peace will have to
attack the problem of employment,
McNutt continued, with as much in
telligence and diligence and creative
vision as an America at war. "Veter-
ans and war workers, women and
over-age workers, handicapped and
minority workers, all deserve place
in an America Of full employment that
will lead the world in prosperity for
years to come" he said. "This is no
fancy phrase making. The miracle Of
American production has already be-
come historical fact. This amazing
industrial performance spotlights high
possibilities for industry and labor in
the peace to come"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-22

you're breaking it, then you will pay
the penalty. If WE are guilty, let's
hope this nation will have the good
faith to take our punishment; and
others ditto. 1t will not all be as SIM
pie as that, but if somehow the prin-
ciples of LAW can be established and
made to stick, then by golly, we
HAVE made progress and this war
will not be in vain.
But let's keep the simple idea of it.
Too much mumbo jumbo can undo
everything-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-06-22
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with cur Little Hatchet We tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly, sometimes aippantly, some
times rscklessly.

There will be no acute cause for
mourning even if San Francisco does
MT give us all we want, all bound up
in one document and sealed with
bright red tape.
Enough basic provisions have been
written into the big agreement to
warrant lot of satisfaction.
One of the biggest reasons for a
high degree of satisfaction lies in the
provision which makes amendment
possible.
Two things are possibilities Of the
future. First, nations will learn that
the others can be trusted, whereupon
needed amendments can be written
Or, second, nations will find that 9TH
ers cannot be trusted, whereupon the
whole shebang will go blooey.
If nations live in good faith, then
additions to the San Francisco agree
ment will follow, just as they have
followed in our own constitution
which contained no bill Of rights when
it was first adopted. If nations live
in good faith, recognizing law as the
guide to living and seeing violations
as leading to punishment.
It seems to me that all too little
has been said about the business OF