davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Red and Gray
Working Hard
for Hazel Park
Large Crowd
Expected to
See Home Come

The Mount Clemens Bathers
will play their last game OF the
season tomorrow afternoon at 3
on the High school field when
they tangle with Hazel Park.
Neither team has complied 4
winning record this season and
a good game Is In the offins. The
Red and Gray will be out for
their second victory in eight
starts.
A good turnout IL expected to
see the local team play their last
game Of the season and high
school authorities said that the
Mount Clemens band wou | d
again be on hand TO provide
music and entertainment during
halftime and before the game.
QUINN ADDS PLAYS
Coach "Stubby" Quinn has
been working his charges hard
this week and has added some
razzle dazzle to his attack in the
hope that the Bathers will be
able to punch out victory.
Because Of his excellent show
ing last week, Don Gallagher
is being kept at the Pivot post.
Although he is being hampered
by chest injuries, Don is expect
ed to see plenty of action Friday.
Dick Fox who started at guard
last week after playing fullback
all season has been alternated
between the two posts. In ad-
dion to Fox, Quinn has been
giving Bob Collins and John
Rondo a lot of work and they
should see plenty of action.
Ken Holmes a husky fresh
man is expected to start at right
tackle while Ralph Rosso will
be at the other tackle position.
Bob elmer however should see
plenty of action.
SCHROEDER LEADS TEAM
Capt. "Clink' Schroeder who
has been turning in standout
performances all season will
start at right end and Fred Shaw
has been given the nod for the
right flank post.
In the quarterback slot is En-
NETT Gallagher who played a
good game in Ferndale. Jack
Anderson is expected to start at
left halfback and will handle
the passing assignment.
Yves Carlos is a sure starter at
half and Fred Listenbee or Fox
will start at fullback.
Standings of the Eastern Mich
igan league show that Ferndale
with three wins and no losses
practically has the league sewed
up. Birmingham, who last week
downed Port Huron. is in second
place with two wins and one
tie.
Port Huron is third with one
win and one loss and Hazel
Park is fourth with one loss and
one tie with Birmingham.
Mount Clemens holds down
the cellar position with three
losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Braves Sign
Souihworth
Seys Hard Work
Will Win Pennont

BOSTON, Nov. 8 - (R) -
The Boston Braves needed a
baseball miracle to win their
last National League pennant in
1914 but. Billy Southworth,
sheir new manager, vows,
they'll be able to thank hard
work for their next one.
"Pennant winners can't be
built overnight and l can't work
miracles" Southworth said as
he signed q three-year contract
that provided him with "the
opportunity that comes to. a
baseball manager only once in
his career"
Il have my work cut out for
me here but I'll be on the job
"a hours a day and I'm conf
dent that eventually we'll reach
our goal" continued he who Was
one of the most successful man
ayers in Major League history
during his five full seasons with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Braves have plenty OF
weak spots to be sure, but the
Club also has many fine players
and every effort possible will be
made to gain added strength. ="
Southworth added.
While announcing the signing
of SouthWorth to a three-year
contract, reported to be for a
$4,000 annual salary, President
Lou Perrin of the Braves, said
that money would be no object
in the search for much-needed
playing talent.
He intimated that he and his
stockholders, also wealthy con-
tractors, were prepared to start
lie baseball again and again with
six figure deals equal in magni-
tude to the one that got them
Pitcher Mort Cooper from the
Cardinals last season.
Familiar with most of the
Braves current players, South
worth enthused about the event
ual return of Connie Ryan,
whom he described as the Ma
tional Leagues best second
bascman, Johnny Mccarthy. a
first baseman, and Outfielder
Make West from the Armed
Services. He also paid tribute to
Catcher Phil Mast and hard
smuggling Tommy Holmes, whom
the Cardinals couldn't get out
Although Southworth admits
being the inspiration of the
100000 trade that sent Cooper
to Boston, he gave assurances
that they were on the best OF
terms and that the big right
handler, who submitted to Sec
ond operation on his pitching
arm late last season, would re-
gain his winning stride.
1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Young Amateur Leads
in Carolina Classic

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. 8
up Rotund Fred Corcoran,
tournament manager for the
Professional Golfers Association.
wore a broad smile today. 1t
was a smile fostered by an UNI
heralded "a year old amateur
from Memphis, Tenn, who was
in the drivers seat as the final
SO holes of the $4,000 North and
South Open tournament began.
Scoring a dazzling 50 in which
he needed only II puts on each
nine, 1t. Cary Middlecoff, Army
dentist and a recent eye patient
at Valley Forge, Pa, hospital,
brought his 36-hole total yester-
day 10 1879 in the 44th annual
Carolina classic to lead the field
by a stroke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

The Midshipman backfield.
spanked by triple threat Bob
Hoernschmeyer at quarterback,
is known as a fast, quick-break-
ing group. Evidence of its speed
and defensive ability was re-
vealed in Nays 6-6 tie with
Notre Dame last week in which
three Irish runners were pulled
down from behind when appar-
emily headed for pay dirt.
The Wolverines, who will
leave Cor Baltimore immediate
ly after scrimmage today, seem
to be shaping nicely for the tilt
which will be Michigan's third
service team engagement this
season.
Quarterback Howard Yerges,
injured ia the Minnesota contest
last week, resumed active work.
outs with the squad today. YER
ges assumed the signal calling
post when Capt. Joe Ponsetto,
injured in the Illinois contest
two weeks ago, was lost for the
season.
The first part of the week,
Yerges was forced to miss scrim-
mage, leading to considerable
speculation as to who would be
found to assume the field gen.
eral spot.
Halfback Bob Nussbaumer
whose nose was injured in the
Gopher clash will be back in
action for the Navy contest al
though the former Marine will
be wearing a nose guard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

the Sugar Bowl headquarters IN
New Orleans. Probably the ma
tons foremost pasSer, Gilmer, IS
assured Of making the ALI
American team. Inc
Cincinnati Bear Cats Will add
zest TO the University of Detroit
Homecoming programs Satur-
day but if they live up to pre-
game reports they may leave
Detroit feeling a bit IN the
dumps after the game. Gene Ma
linowski, husky center for the
Titans is the first lineman to
call the signals for the U. OF d.
team since 1926 when Lud
Bachor, a tackle furnished the
brains. Coach Clinton
Swinehart Of Utica High school
expects to start basketball prac-
tise early next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

running around right end for
the conversion, the score 27-0,
Utica the winner.
The following Seniors were
on the team this year: H. White,
J. Louke, c. Morowske, X.
Chapoton, B. Denton, II. Armon,
E. Burkhart, D. MacVittie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

Gilmer throw
ing the pigskln
for A ! a bamd
as though 1t
were a baseball.
The CrinN'on
Tide is a sure
bet for one OF
the big bow.
games. 1t has
been reported
that they have
already receiv-
ed a bid from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

DISCOURAGING, ISN'T TT?
MIAMI-Texas Christian and
Boston College scored rs and
Fl points respectively, yet fail
ed TO win in the Orange Bowl.
Georgia outscored the Horned
Frogs. 40-26; Alabama, the Ea.
giles, 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

BATON ROUGE-The Louis
lana State football squad. which
flew to Athens for the Georgia
game. is now being referred 20
as the Flying Tigers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
On The
Sports
Sid
by
AL
Roller

Although no definite action has yet been token on me pro-
ooso Mount Clemens club reported considering
the ideo of financing lighting Of the high school ted
Under the pon revealed by teooe ouee o ne I oaO
would put up the lights tor the hen sonoo' WHICH "o pay
g. The cost over period of o years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

quarterback, heroes OF the 1914
victory over Michigan, will be
set to march against the Blue
and Maize on Saturday. Then
there is "Skippy" Minisi star or
PENIS 1914 team which was de-
feated by Michigan, 41-19.
SPORTS BITS: With Harry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

SPORTS BITS: With Harry
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Piano Manufacturers
Are Training Veterans

The National Piano Manufactur.
ers Association, in cooperation
with the Veterans Administration,
has developed a program for
training servicemen as Piano
Tuner-Technicians to meet the
great need for trained piano serv-
icenen.
Schools have been established
where courses in piano tuning and
allied arts are being taught to
veterans at government expense,
and while in training veterans are
entitled to subsistence pay as pro.
vided by the G. I. Bill of Rights.
veterans interested in enrolling
in the training course can secure
complete details from their reg
ional office OF the Veterans al.
ADMINISTRATION or from their local
music merchants and piano deal.
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

change was counted out to US in
even more battered bills some
worth as little as one cent-we told
the barber to keep the change.
Wed have paid that price in Amer
lea, and besides, we hated to have
wads of the stuff sticking between
our fingers every time we reached
into our pockets for a cigarette.
After two or three dogfaces had
repeated this performance, the bar
Der decided the stories he had
heard about all Americans owning
oil wells were true, and the price
went up to fifty cents. Along came
a Canadian, whose government al.
lowed him about ten dollars per
month and banked the rest for his
return, and when the barber tried
to soak him fifty cents, the Canadi-
an tore the shop apart.
All this led the cofused barber
to believe that the Canadian was
a tightwad and the American a
rich fool.
tie be continued)
Copyright, 1s45, by Henry Holt
and Company, Inc: Drawings
copyright. 1914. by United Feature
| Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

where was there such excitement
as in Rome. We got awful cynical
about it, because the enthusiasm
seemed to stop, and the complaints
seemed to stop, twenty-four hours
after everybody was kissing every.
body else. When were we going to
bring shoes and food and clothes
and photograph records? VINO was
going to pay for Uncle Antonio's
bombed vino shop, and why did we
have to shell Aunt Amelia's ristor-
ante?
Some Of the housewives were
downright furious as they poked
through the rubble Of What had
been their parlors. They seemed to
forget that their town had been full
Of German tanks and German sup.
plies; instead, they regarded our
fliers as a bunch Of irresponsible
kids with itchy bombsights.s
Freedom from Conventions
Europeans shave been hardened
to centuries Of war and invasion
and they seem to know what to
expect from soldiers. While I have
natural preference for nv own
countrymen, the contact / have had
with other allied troops leads me
to believe that soldiers are pretty
much alike, no matter where they
come from. They all feel a certain
freedom from the conventions they
would observe in their own coun-
tires. In fact, about the only factors
that decide a soldiers conduct in
foreign lands are army regulations.
his own conscience, and the way
he Is treated by civilians.
The very guys who caroused so
wildly on the streets Of Naples be-
haved themselves pretty well in
many towns in France where we
were welcomed openly and sincere
lly.
w, were swindled numerically
everywhere we went: we learned
to- take it for granted. But a lot
Of the blame was our own. If we
found barbershop where the price
equaled six cents in American
money, We plopped down what
amounted to fifty cents in tattered
European currency. When our
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
UPFRONT7
Text And Pictures
By Bill Mau1din

scraps. soi"sf
18th. think :, that's where the guys di.
rected their sympathies: toward
the old people and the little kids
s VINO s certainly never had much to
say about the sacking Of Greece
ana me invasion Of Ethiopia.
1t nit the doggies to see a mar
ssarlng CLASSIFY at the ,shambles Of
1ne nome ne spent his life building
:. chilled man to see a yorne
slrl' with haunted, hopeless ex.
preston in her eyes and a soual,
ing baby which must 60 on soual.
ing because she was hungry ano
nad no milk for it. Not only did he
pity her, but he thought that hi,
could possibly have happened t.
MS own sister or his wife. He real
lzeo 1t even more when he consid
ered how near the Germans wer.
to victory when he started fiahtins
tnem. Thoughts like that sometimes
AePe guys going.
Medics Deliver Babies
The medical corps probably die
more to endear our army to civil
ans in stricken areas of Euronf
than the high powered agencies
which came over with that task
in mind.
No one will ever know how man,
French, sicilian. and Italian lid,
Will go through life bearing the
first names Of the doctors who If
their spare time when they needed
rest badly, made the deliveries ir
chilly stables and leaking aid tents
Nobody ever hesitated to apply Il
our medics for aid; and the medics
usually tried to help them,
Nearly everyone who has hung
around a battalion aid station in =
zone where there were refugees
has seen the civilians with banged
up ribs or hicks from stray bullets
and shell fragments coming around
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
rNSTALMENT VI

Editors Note:-This is one
=, series Of sixteen articles
aiken from Sergeant Mauldin's
hest- selling book and illustrat-
~ with SOME Of the famous
wartime cartoons he drew
while at the front in Europe.)
Pm not equipped to talk about
Europe because I don't know a
d ~ thing about it. My impress.
a LIONS are simply reactions to what
have seen, and all I can do is
= affer them as explanations for
W.. .nrne of the drawings / made about
HI. s experiences soldiers had with
civilians here and there.
Those Of us who spent a long
time in Sicily and Italy were amaz.
al that such rundown country
could have had the audacity to de.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

for treatment. But the most beauti-
tul sight of all was the man you
occasionally saw who crumpled
and uncrumpled his battered hat
as he paced up and down in front
of the aid station with the same
worried air, and for the same rea-
son, as man pacing the tiled floor
of maternity ward at home. The
Only difference was that here the
expectant papa had no cigarettes
to smoke.
Most people in Italy and Sicily
gave us rousing welcome in all
their towns and cities, but no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

"Tell him to look At tn bright
side of things, Willie. His trees
is pruned, his ground is plowed
I'D, an his house is air-condi-
toned"
clare war on anyone, even with the
backing OF the krauts.
The dogfaces had pretty mixed
feelings as far as Italy was con.
cerned A lot of them remembered
that some of their best friends were
killed by Italians. I didn't belong
10 that group, even though the first
enemies I saw were Italians. You
couldn't work up a good hate
against soldiers who were surrend-
ering to you so fast you had to
take them by appointment. The av.
erage dogface felt dreadfully sorry
for these poor trampled wretches,
and wanted to beat his brains out
doing something for them. I didn't
belong too strongly to that group,
either.
Italy reminds guy Of a dog hit
BY an automobile because 1t ran
cut and tried to bite the tires. You
can't just leave the critter there
to die, but you remember that you
wouldn't have run over it if it had
stayed on the sidewalk. There is
no doubt that the italians are pay
ing stiff price for their past sins.
The country looks as if giant
rake had gone over it from end to
end.
Soldiers Pity Aroused.
The doggies became accustomed
to the abject poverty and hunger
of the Italian refugees who stream
ed out of towns which were being
fought over, and who hung around
bivoUac areas, but no dogface ever
became hardened to it. Their pity
was often strained by the way the
Italians seemed to wait for some
body else to do something for them,
but in spite of the fact that the Ital-
aims considered the Americans a
gravy train which came to bring
them pretty things to eat, the dog
gles still pitied them.
1t would take a pretty tough guy
not to feel his heart go out to the
shlvering, little six-year-old speak
er who stands barefoot in the mud,
holding a big tin bucket 50 the
dogface can empty his mess kit
into it. Many soldiers went back
and sweated out the mess line for
an extra chop and hunk of bread
Tor those little kids.
But there was big difference
between the ragged, miserable in
1anfryman who waited with his
mess kit, and the ragged, miser-
able civilian who waited with his
bucket. The doggie knew where his
next meal was coming from. That
made him a very rich man in this
land where hunger was so fierce
d made animals out Of respectable
ola ladies who should have been
wearing canoes and having tea
parties instead OF fighting one an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
NOTICE OF prnLrc SALE

In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Union County,
Ohio, / win offer for sale at public
auction on the 10th day of May, 1945
at 11:00 o'clock A. M. Eastern War
Time on the North door of the Court
House of Union County, Marysville
Ohio the following described pre-
misses situated in the Village of
Springs, County of Union
and State of Ohio and more fully
described as follows:
Known as the north half of lots
numbers eighty-nine (S9) and
ninety 600 fronting on the Will
Johns Pixies; sixty C60) feet and
extending back eighty two (82)
feet and six (6) inches i'm N. D.
DeGoods addition to Magnetic
Springs.
Also the following property in the
Village, County and State and Sur
vey No. 1896 and bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
Being lots numbers eighty seven
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
81 .MtaaAH0 3ega,s 92eolEe
for PARTY STYLE MEAT PIE

To serve FOUR buy q pound of tableready meat loaf
either minced ham, New England cooked speciality or
bologna Dice Or if you prefer u cups of cubed
beef) Mix tablespoons flour with teaspoon salt and
dash of pepper Dredge cubes of meat in -four mixture
Brown in 2 tablespoons of melted fat. Add l medium
onion which has been diced and brown. Combine with
X cup each of cooked green peas and cooked sliced
rots Cover with hot water leftover gravy Pour into
Deep wide casserole Top with mashed potatoes. Bake
in hot (450' F) about 20 minutes, or until pota-
toes are Drowned Serve with fresh fruit salad, hot
rolls and dessert
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
; LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE COURT OF
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
Case 40. 1484h-A


William l.. Coleman, admr. of the
estate of Samuel H. Ebright, deed.
Plaintiff VS.. Sylvia Ebright Rob-
inette Et. AL Defendants
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Union County
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public
auction on the 5th day of May, 1915
at 11:00 o'clock A. M. Eastern War
Time, on the North door of the Court
House of Union County, Marysville
Ohio, the following described real
estate, situated in the Township cf
County of Union and State
of Ohio and fully described as fol-
lows:
v. M. Survey No. 1907 and bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at Buckeye, Hickory
and Ironwood, corner to Boards
lot; thence S. 10 deg. W. $3.50 poles
to a stone corner to Baughman's s
lot; thence S. 81 deg. w. 1850
poles to a Hickory, Sugar and l.
ronwood; thence ~ 8 deg. w.
105.50 poles to a stone i'm Mill.
creek; thence down Millcreek a.
long the center thereof, to the
mouth of Conklins Run; thence
up the Run south 90 deg. Il. 25
poles to a large stone; thence S. 8
deg. b. "a poles to the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 1925 acres more or
less.
Said premises are appraised at
100000 and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds C2/3) of said
appraised value and the terms of the
sale are cash.
WILLIAM l.. COLEMAN,
admr. of estate of Samuel II.
Ebright
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
4-5-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING. MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

ATTENTION FARMERS-We are
paying $500 per ton for large
type Stowell's Evergreen Sweet
Corn, delivered to Green Camp. A
verage yield 3 to 5 tons per acre.
Quick cash crop, harvested in time
for wheat seeding. Anyone inter-
eSted call or write the f. B. Hos
letter Co. Phone 1883, Redwood,
Ohio. 4-16-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

the total feed); others were cut down to Is %
and IL % protein. AS pigs get heavier, they
need less protein, so in some lots the amount
ofprotein was reduced as they gained in weight.
The best results came from an 18 % protein
ration until the pigs reached 100 pounds, and
Is % protein after that weight. The hogs on
low-protein rations made smaller gains and
were more uneven in individual weights when
the test ended. BY just such careful expert
ments, the "know-how' of hog raising has
reached its present efficiency.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
NOTICE OF
DRAWING JURORS

office of Commissioners of Jurors,
Union County, Ohio, April, 18th, 1945.
To All Whom it May Concern:
On Friday, the 27th day of April.
1916, at 10 o'clock, AM, at the office
of the Commissioners of Jurors Of
Union County, Ohio, Jurors will be
publicly drawn for the May Term
of the Common Pleas Court of said
County.
CARL A. RAUSCH,
w. G. SOUTHARD
Commissioners of Jurors
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

(S7) and eighty eight (SS) in the
N. ID. DeGoods addition to the viii
lage of Magnetic Springs.
Said premises are appraised at
$1500.00 and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds (2/3) of said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
e WANT ADS

WE REPAIR-an makes of wash
ing machines. Also can get new
rollers. Let us give your washer
a thorough check-up. Ford and
Easton. Call 4-884l or 4-5O43.
1O-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
SULPHUR FOR LAMB COCCIDIOSIS

Coccidioss in lambs may be successfully prevented
by the addition of ground crude sulphur to their feed
in proportions ranging from ~ to 11936 of the
ration, claims the Idaho Wool GroWers Bulletin.
Effectiveness of this sulphur treatment has been
demonstrated by the U.S.D.A Working in Coopera-
zion With large lamb feeders, the report states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

ORDER FROM an Ohio-U. S. ap-
proved hatchery. Don't be disap-
pointed because you can't get your
chicks when you want them, if
you haven't placed your order yet,
The demand will be heavy this
year. Come in, or call, or drop us
a card. McCullogh's Poultry Farm
r. F. D. No. 5. Phone 44401. Stiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALL MODELS OF USED CARS
MARYSVILLE CAR CO., East
Fifth ST., Walnut. 1-17-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-19
APRIL 10, l94s

appraised value and the terms of the
sale are cash.
Gertrude Moffitt DeGood, admrX.
of the estate of Mayme Mclean
DeGood. .r
William L. Coleman, Atty. 4-lS-4i