davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Weapon
Continued From Page l

richest Conquests. 1t is only 90
miles north of Borneo. The in
vasion was the first southwark
turning in MacArthur'S north
west advance.
Acc com pany ing MacAr-
thur back TO to Corregidor were
II staff officers who left the
fortress island with him aboard
a PIT boat in 1912. Macarthur
ordered Old Glory raised 10 the
same masthead from which the
japanese tore it down with the
words:
Hoist the colors 10 its peak
and let no enemy ever haul
them down."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
Miss Greiner

Albertina Greiner, Ga, died at
st. Joseph's hospital Thursday
afternoon after a lengthy illness.
Born in Germany, Miss Grein-
err came to this country 48 years
ago with a brother, who has
since died, and she leaves no
known survivors in this country.
She was employed in a num-
Der Of local hotels, and was we'll
known in the community. Funer-
al services will be conducted at
the d. N. Cooley Home Saturday
al 1890 a. m., by the Rev. Law
renee DeShayes of Alliance
Gospel Tabernacle, with inter
ment in Summit Hill cemetery
Fourteen thousand books
were published in England an
nually, prior TO the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

in Lansing related TO strikes in
general and the Dodge strike in
particular.
HITS AT CRITICISM
Governor Kelly replied tartly
to criticism by Rep. Clare +.
Hoffman (R-Mich) in Washing
ton to his failure to use the
state police to do something
about pickets taking part in De-
troit strikes" under terms Of a
law prohibiting picketing by
force.
Rep. Tracy M. Doll, Detroit
Democrat, and president of the
Wayne County CIO Council, re-
leased statement signed by
himself and three other legis-
lators who are CIO leaders, as
sailing the anti-strike bill.
"In spite of the provocations
by management, and their prof
it-seeking policy, we are proud
of the huge production turned
out by the American worker.
The time lost through labor dis
putes since Pearl Harbor has
been less than one-half of one
per cent.
THE proposed bill embodics
the Fascist principles employed
by Hitler, and we are confident
it will be defeated by the hon
est, liberty loving Americans of
this legislature"
The statement was signed by
Doll and Reps. Ed Carey of De-
troit, Patrick j. Doyle of Dear
born and Charles f. Yaeger of
Pontiac as representatives of
the CLIO. and as legislators"
Doll said an effort may be
made Monday to have the state
ment read into the House rec
ord.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
aniIary 1914

service in January, 1914,
and went overseas in September.
He was employed in Detroit be-
fore going into uniform.
His wife and son, who were
among % next of kin honored
at Wednesdays ceremonies in
Detroit, recently heard from him
that his wounds are healing, al
though he still limps a little,
and says he has found good
friends" in the camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Birthday Group to Dine

OUT BLOOMFIELD HILLS
way Saturday night, Mrs.
George +. Phillips will give a
dinner for what she calls
the birthday crowd"
For years and years this
group OF old friends met 10 ceie-
-brate one another's birthday
anniversaries o..
Although the custom has
been discontinued they still
have reunions from time 10
time
Gwsts Saturday night will
include the William G..
Lerchens Mrs. Jefferson
Webb the Allan Temple
tons Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fry the Arthur Win
tefS -. the Clyde CRANES e.
The George y Lorimers
the Charles W JinnetteS
and the l. w. Martins, OF
Pleasant Ridge
Mrs. Phillips has returned
home having spent the sum
mer in Portland. Ore, and Bay
View, ont. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Gibsons Arrive

NAVY 1T. AND MRS.
CHARLES GIBSON have
arrived from Coronado where
1t. Gibson has been stationed
and are visiting the former
Elizabeth Searles' mother d.
Mrs. John r. Searles of East
Jefferson avenue.
1t Gibson expects TO be re-
leased from the navy within a
few days
They will visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Gibson in Ohio, before making
any plans for the future.
Capt. John r. Searles Jr. is
in the Philippines but hopes TO
get home for Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Gifts of Yarn That Click
with Your Teen-Age Friends

Boys eroeheted with CoLLGNA lingering YARN,
ball 45c
oy Scarf, to be knitted with PRINCESS SWEATER YARN
oune ball. 45e
BOYS Sock, plain eoor Argyle style be made with BUCLA
SOCKS and SWEATER YARN, twoounoe skein, CSC
Sports erocheed easy stitch with ball trimming
made of KNITTING wORSTED four rounee skein, 81
Matching complete the KNITTING woRSTED too 81
THE NEEDIEwoRk Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

ENSIGN AND MRS. VII
LIAM II. MERRITT III arc
motoring 10 California after
their wedding yesterday morn
in- IN GeSu Church ..
The bride is the former
Ayonne Devine daughter Of
INC Joseph DevineS, Of Kensing-
ION road and Ensign Mer-
NIT is the son OF the William
" MeuittS, of Woodingham
drive -.
They were married AT 10
o'clock BY the Rev. F'r Rolf
Avonne wore a wedding dress
of white net with a lace bertha
and a finger tip length illusion
veil held in place by a cap OF
orange blossoms and car
ried white orchids and stephan
OTIS 80. 70.
Jane Greed. tho brides only
attendant. was in dusty pink
with a headdreSs, OF matching
ostrich plumeS and velvet no
bon . and carried an arm
bouquet Of sweetheart roses
It. tig) Richard Thomas
USNR) was best man
Paul Berg and Ensign Law
renee Miazga ushered -.
A wedding breakfast was
Given al the Whittier and a re-
ception was held in the Devlnes
residence from which the
newslyweds dashed away In
shower of confetti
The bride Travelled in a royal
blue wool dress and matching
hat ...
She will remain with Ensign
Merritt until he receives sailing
orders .
4 member Of the USNR, he
had lust returned from a year
service in the Pacific -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

LOVELY TO look at, delight
full TO wear, and easy 10 sew,
Pattern 4523, slip and panties,
cut TO fit your figure without
twisting or riding up. Pattern
for embroidery included.
Pattern 4523: sizes IA. 16. Is,
20; 80, "a. 36. 3S. 40. AZ. Size
IS. slip. Is yards 39-inch,
panties. ] yard
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
style number and size.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Red Cross
Classes
Times Photo

THE DETROIT CHAPTER Of
the American Red Cross is
planning an extensive pro-
motional program for the House
Accident Prevention service.
There is an appalling need for
this program when one realizes
that over one-third of the fatal
accidents which occur in the
United States each year happen
in the American home.
II is the desire Of the Red
Cross 10 do for the American
home what industry has done
for the safety Of its employees.
what highway patrols have done
for safer highway travel, what
our government has done for
the health Of each citizen; that
is. 10 reduce the number OF acci-
dents and fatalities 10 our
people through safety practices
and elimination OF hazards.
To leach Homemake1
Red Cross believes that this
can be done effectively through
education Of the homemaker as
10 what constitutes an accident
hazard or what conditions most
frequently lead 10 accidents.
A course designed 10 make
the homemaker aware Of haz-
ardous conditions 8 has been
formulated by national Red
Cross authorities. II has been
in existence for number of
years but recently has been
overshadowed by the pressing
needs OF the war effort
Trained Instructors
The course is conducted by
trained. certified instructors
much the same as in first aid,
water safety, home nursing,
nutrition. etc. and is covered in
six. two-hour classes and offers
a certificate TO those completing
successfully.
Instructors can be provided
for all interested groups de-
string 10 avail themselves of
the Home Accident Prevention
training. The course is ideally
suited TO all kinds of social, well
fare or church groups For
further information commune
cate with the Detroit Chapter
Of the American Red Cross,
Cadillac 1900. Group or indi-
vidual enrolment may be made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
M.v, p, MeAsm Wsmer
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MRS. CHARLES J. jim
NETTE famed among her
friends for the unusual and
lovely decorations at her par
ties =. is arranging a dinner
for Saturday night in the
Jinnettes' residence in Balmoral
drive, Palmer Woods 4. . which
will be farewell gathering for
the George ID. Lorimers
who are leaving about the mid
die of October 10 spend the
winter in Fort Lauderdale
The other guests will be the
William c. Cowlings the
r. A. Stricklands the Earl
Hoffmans and the Robert
OlSOnS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Sewing Group to Meet

MRS. JINNETTE also has a
large luncheon in the offlng -.
She will be hostess Oct. . 10
81 members OF the Northend
Sewing Group -.
This group Of women or
eanized u or IA years ago
meets every Monday during the
autumn and winter in the
recreation room OF the Georgian
Apartments -. 10 sew for Vari-
Gus charitable organizations
II has made some beautiful
clothes for the Methodist Chill
dren Home Neighborhood
House and the Red Cross
Home and has sewed for
the British War relief and the
Russian War Relief
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Your Daily
Horoscope
For Thursday, Sept. 27, is45

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-Venus and Mars favor
able. augur well for personal
achievement in strenuous and
difficult work. military interests,
also art. Other unfavorable rays
say no irritability.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taurus New and unusual
activities; study the arts; me-
chanical. industrial interests on
agenda for advancement. Mer-
curry warns against needless
anxiety, impatience.
MAY 21 TO JUNE Ri
Gemini-Your stars say calm
reflection and cool judgment
essential if you are 70 gain from
any benehc aspects. Industrial
and military affairs more
favored than they seem.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 80
Cancsr-Avail yourself Of
generous opportunity now.
Don't be too concerned about
personal disa ppointments. BY
getting out, making new tries,
YOU will know and show your
real ability.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 20
Leo-Actvities for which you
have especial talent and energy,
mechanical trades, sports IN
great favor. Salesmanship under
fine rays. Rightly aggressive
action can win new laurels.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. RS
VUgo-Don't overdo or worry
about results and you can accom-
plish more. You may find some
obstacles IL your work is the
purely mental type. Keep cheer
ful, vision clear.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 20
Libra-Can be fruitful, pleas
ant day. Occupational work can
progress well, especially If you
add new zest, initiative. Skill,
accuracy should be high.
OCT. 2I TO NOV. es
Scorpio-Let action be your
keynote. Stimulating influences.
Your planet gives you the go
sign within reason: get started
early and keep consistent
tempo for best attainment.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
.SaOittdrjus-Both dull and in
teresting influences. Impatience,
irritability will put and keep
you off right track.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Stimulating day
you can enjoy and make head
way at same time. Employer,
employe share benefic rays.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
AqudriuS - Not easy period,
but more strenuous your effort,
the better, bigger your gains.
FEB. Pf TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Friendly influences
from Pluto and Mars promise
wider scope for your talents,
Roadway in unusual occupations.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Much
talent and common sense IN your
birth chart. Inventive, imagina-
tive, but may be too conservative
to explore new and advantageous
Copyright is45. by Klns Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
1t. Corbe+t Here

1T. EDWARD ]. CORBETT
Up was here on a brief
leave spent with his mother .
Mrs Edward ]. Corbett OF the
Garden Court Apartments
on route from the Great Lakes
70 Hfy now assignment in WASH
incton, u. {. ...>
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Mrs. Brady TO Be Feted

MRS. THOMAS BRADY
Who for many years, has been
president Of the Christ Child
Society will be honored by
the organization Saturday
when a large luncheon viii be
gwen al the Wardell-Sheraton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Dangerous Glass

BROKEN GLASS on the
kitchen sink or floor can be
readily picked up by wiping
with a wad of fresh bread
rolled into a ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Deoth Takes Art Nichols

Willimantic. Conn, Aug. 1(UP) Arthur F. Meickle, "A, who played professional baseball for IT years under the name of Art Nichols. died at a hospital today following an operation.
 Meickle, one of five brothers iden- tified with the game, made his first appearance in Portland. Me, in 1898. Later he. played in Springfield. Mass, for two years and then was signed by the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis. In 1903 he went to the American Association and later to the International League; explained the Waterbury team in the old Con- necticut league and wound up his career at Pittsfield. Mass.
 He was one of those instrumental in founding the veteran Baseball Players of America and was Vice. president of the state organization. After his retirement from profess sional ball, he coached the Univer- sity of Connecticut nine.
 Three brothers and a sister s,r- vive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Ted LiIIey Seeks ReeuIor Wine Position With Yale

on September 29 against Tufts.
 With the exception of our 1914 winnErs," he said, it is pretty difficult after. only two weeks of summer practice to make a definite appriasal of the capabilities of all the boys who reported. The real test will come when we start our practice sessions on September 6 and when the final compilation is made I am certain there will be some additions and deletionS." Heading the veterans is Capt Paul (Hunk) Walker, the All-Amer- ica end during the 1944 season while other teammates of Walkers last year are ends Jimmy Smith Ted Lilley of Watertown and Prince DeBardeleben, tackles Dick Hol- lingshead, Nick Fusilli and Warren Ernst, guards Francis (Porky) Bal lard, John Schaffner and Dave Richer, centers Albert (BulD Mon tano and Brainard Warner. In the backf1eld returning veterans include Lou Saverese and Dick Hacker, up from the 1944 Yale junior varsity squad. Bill Penn, Tommy Scannell Marlin (Buzzy) Cher and vandy Kirk.
 The yearlings on the list, all civ- ilians under draft age, are Bill Con- way and Bill Draper. ends; Ed Ptv- cevich, tackle; center Hank Whit ing, brother of last years Eli grid iron captain; Charles Wolferth, a guard and youngest man on the squad, together with Art Dakos Larry Daley, Al Test, Wilmott Lewis, Dave Mazer and Danny Wag- ster in the rear ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Nelson Shoots GA
 On Par-71 Course

Burlington, Vt. Aug. g. (UP) = Byron Nelson, winner of the Cana dian Open Golf Tournament at To- ronto last week, moved on to Bing- hamton, N. Y., today for an exhi- bition match after shattering the Burlington Country Club course record with an 18-hole GA.
 Playing with Harold (Jug) Mo- Spaden, Nelson shot seven birdies in the exhibition yesterday, getting five for a 31 on the first nine and coming in with two birdies and seven par holes for B.
 McSpaden and Clifton (KikD Price, former Vermont amateur champion, each. carded 72 and Charlie MacAndrew, Country Club Professional, completed the four- some with "A.
 Mac Andrew held the previous record of 67 on the par-71 course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Mccarthy Reioinins Yonks at CIeveIond

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 9-tUP) Yankee Manager Joe Me Carthy, who says he never had any intention of quitting his job, was on his way today to rej0in the club in its series with the Indians at Cleveland.
 Mccarthy, who was under a doctors care at his home near here for more than two weeks, said that he made the decision to return yesterday after a visit with Yankee President Larry MacPhail.
 q never had any intention of quitting although when I came home Twas pretty we'll all in," he said.
 Mccarthy, a $35,0O0 a year pilot, admitted that he had submitted his resignation to MacPhail before leaving New York to come here, but said MacPhail refused to accept it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
DETROIT CRABS GEORGE CASTER
 FROM ST LOUIS
BY CARL LUNDQUIsT United Press Staff Corresponds

OMhb1u Ffe48 OtAIk EoEEc3pom0eut
 New York. Aug. 9-tUP)-The rad St. Louis Browns were in the last act today of one of baseball's most doleful dramas. They were the Ma jor League team that couldn't stand success.
 Always the poor country cousins" of the American League, they be- came the ''one-year wonders of l044 by winning their only pennant. Now, just about a year from the time, they apparently have given up on the i046 race by selling players to the two hottest contenders to succeed them, Washington and De- troit.
 Kreevich Goes
 The Tigers picked up pitcher George Caster, who was their most reliable relief pitcher in the l9A4 campaign, while Washington ob- tRined keg-legged outfielder Mike Kreevich, the only regular on the Brownie squad last year who hit above 300. That neither lived up to expectations this year undoubtedly prompted their sale, but 1t is hardly likely that the Browns would have swung the deals had they felt they had chance to remain in conten- tion. Currently they are in seventh place, nine games out of the lead. The Browns struck a new low last night when they fell two games be- hind the sixth place Red Sox, losing, to 4. in 10 innings to the last place Athletics at St. Louis. Hal Peck won the game with homer. The As made 1T hits but left lot of men on base.
 The pace-setting Tigers split 8 double header with the Red Sox in which the leagues two top pitchers were bumped. BoSton's Dave Fer- riss, bidding for his 18th victory, suffered his fifth defeat instead, losing the opener, 5 to 2, mainly be- cause of ex-army captain Hank Greenberg's hitting. Greenbsrg made two doubles and single, scor- ed two runs and stole a base off Ferriss. Tn the second game, Hal Newhouser failed in bid for his 18th win, but wasn't charged with the 12-inning 2 to Tigsr defeat be- cause he had been taken out for pinch hitter Feb Eaton, who sent the game into extra innings with a homer in the ninth. The Red Sox went after pitchers Walter Wilson and Art Houtteman to score three runs in the 12th. Jim Wilson, Red Sox pitcher, was carried off the field in the 10th when a drive by Green berg hit him in the head. He was in a serious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Factory CHS h CruciaI SofbaH Contesf
MANUFACTURING SLIGHT CHOICE
 TO TOP BENRBS
By GEORGE T. DILLON

BY GGUkSIE IL WAAzksI14sssaa
 The two strongest teams ilzM1zaG I. R. A. Girls SoftbaIl IeaRiie, Benrus and Manufacturing, clssli at Fulton Park this evening at 6.la o'clock in what may decide s&1ia second round champion Of tno popular circuit and the 1945 league title as well.
 Manufacturing have cfialktd iip seven straight triumphs and sport an unbiemished record in league competition to date. The Bengus girlies show almost as impressHe a record with eight triumphs and only one reversal that being slis- tained at the hands of their foes tonight in first round engage gemept which wound up 7-4. ~
 Connors vs. Buglione -
 Marge Connors, versatile colored mound ace of the Manufactuxang ten, held the Benrtls gals to two hits in the first round encounter and will positively be Coach Roger Connor's selection to toe the hill again tonight. Millie Buglione, Sslo has hurled three no-hit. no=fun games this year, will be Coach Pat Quilter's choice to toss them fast ana accurately past the Manu- featuring swatsmiths.
 Coach Quilter sent his Benrus cohorts through several practicG sessions recently in preparation for tonight's important setto. A victory will practically assure Benrus of the second round title while another setback will all but eliminate them from the picture. Captain Theresa Ficeto. Mary Andrews and Jo Kos lowsky have been hitting at 6 ter rife pace lately and will make an all-out effort to bat their team into the second round nag tonight.
 Coach Connor, on the other hand.s reports his charges have not been idle the past few nights and with several long drills under their belts expects to repeat their first round performance. Tessie Jacobs, Sis Mastrianna, one of the best all- around female softballers in tho state, Betty Povilaitis and Eve. An- dria are the big power guns of Manufacturing who Connor believes will once again prove too tough for Benrus. Manufacturing are slight. favorites in the wagering.
 Favorites Win 4ssa
 Last week the favorites came through as expected in all league games. Benrus had little difficulty disposing of the s. W. E. R.. A. combine to maintain their second round hold on first place while Manufacturing, defending cham- pins, showed no i'll effects from. a, two-weeks lay-oH by soundly taking the measure of likeable Bill Bren- nan's Chase maidens. - The complete scheduled tonight follows: waterviIle No. 1-Chase Brass .& Cooper vs. Scovifl E. R. A. (Stanco). Waterville No. 2--U. s. Time Corp vs. U. s. Rubber Co. (MastriannD. Fulton No. 1-Benrus Lassies vs. Waterbury Mfg. (Jones).
 | Bye-S. w. E. R. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

New Haven. Aug. 9-Eleven fresh men were among the thirty mine candidates named today by Head Coach Howard Odell to- the tenta- tive varsity roster of the 1945 Yale University football team. Odell made the announcement this morning be- fore departing for Chicago where he is to serve as a coach of the College All-Star team which will play the Green Bay Packers. Ma tional Professional Football league champions, on August 30.
 The youthful Eli mentor stressed that this roster is merely a tempo rary one and the final selections will not be made until a few days before the Bullodgs' opening game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
'Hunover1st
 lin rotting
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 9-(UP) The name of Titan Hanover was added today to the list of outside cham pions of all times.
 The three-yeaf-old boy trotter earned his way into the select group by winning the Hamibletonian stakes in an unprecedented setting.
 His 10 previous victories-he never has known defeat-made him so highly regarded that the operators of the Good Time track barred him from the. betting pool for the, Ken lucky Derby of harness racing yes- terday. Events proved they made no mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Bushwicks Win ! 9th; Chi Gionts Victims

New York, Aug. 9.-Coming out on top in a keen hurling duel. the Bushwicks won their sixth straight and 18th in their last 21 by beating the Chicago American Giants. Al. before $500 at Dexetr Park last night. George Walsh blasted two- run homer in the third inning. and after that neither Ken Olson of the winners nor his rival, Walter Mccoy, allowed hit or run. Olson yielded four hits, Mccoy three. national championship series races at Wonderland Park here last night. Never Roll set the mark in 1922.