davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Canadiens in Lead
in National Scores

MONTREAL, Jan. 30 - (P)
- If anybody hopes to knock
the top line of Montreal Canad-
lens out Of the commanding
places in the National Hockey
League scoring race, they had
better hurry up and do it.
Today's weekly official stats
tics showed the Laeh-Riehard-
Blake combination especially
Lach and Richard - planted
more firmly than ever atop the
list after week in which Elmer
Lach added six points to his to-
tai, Richard five and Blake
three. Boston's Bill Cowley and
Sgd Howe of Detroit, their two
closest challengers, lost ground
during the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Art Godoy
Wants Fight
With Louis

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30 - up
- Arturo Godoy, the South
American heavyweight, came
back to the United States today
in quest of return fight with
Joe Louis with whom he went
Is rounds in 1910.
Arriving here by Pan-Ameri-
can Clipper, Godoy told news
men 81 can make plenty of mo-
ney in South America, but l
want to fight Joe Louis and
Billy Conn if possible"
81 could beat Joe Louis II I
met him again today" Godoy
said. II moved too fast when I
boxed him before. My punches
are more accurate and harder"
Godoy now tips the scales at
2O6 pounds, eight more than he
weighed when he fought Louis
for Is rounds on Feb. 8, 1910,
and when he was knocked out
by Louis in the eighth round in
June of that same year.
Godoy, who has been boxing
in South America, holds two
knockouts over Fernando Meni.
chelli. Argentine heavyweight.
In his last fight he scored
knockout in the second round
over Juan Ulrich of Peru.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Super Cleaners Retain Cage Loop Lead
Filters Will Meet
City's Star Quintet

team from the nearby Army Air
Base. they include: Lyle Bliss,
Batkins Radio; Ralph Soenen.
Vincent Howard, Der n a r d
Moore, and Homer Van Hollen-
beck, coach of st. Mary's High
School, and all of the Super
Cleaners team.
Also on the all-star squad
that Coach Bernard Ballantine
has assembled to meet Selfridge
for this worthy cause are Helm
lie Mordan of Vico Welding;
Walter Ostrom, Raggedy AIMS;
and 1t. Robert Bennett, who
has been functioning as a league
referee.
The Army team, winners of
IL games against the strongest
opposition in the Detroit area
including Central Michigan Col
lege, Romulus Army Air Base,
Alma College, Assumption Col
lege and Briggs Bombers, is
composed of officers and enlist
ed personnel from eight states.
filters AVERAGE SIS
From Weber College, Utah,
1t. Robert w. Bell, playing
coach, will field team that has
scored an average of SIS points
a game for Is contests. Along
with Bell, TISgt. Herman
Fuetsch, former teammate of
the great Hank Luisetti and a
member of the San Francisco
Olympic Club in civilian life;
Sgt. Andrew G.. Pelio, all-state
at Flint (MichD Northern HIS.
few years ago; 1t. Francis
O'Donnell, who formerly starr
ed for U. of D.; PFC Marvin
Blaine, graduate of Warrens-
burg (Mo.) Teachers College;
and S/Sgt. Alver P. Mardis,
from DUPONT (Ky) H. S. will
comprise the starting lineup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Vim Hazard
Top Scorer
for Cleaners
Four Teens Share
Topmost Positions
in City League

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Super Cleaners 20, Batkins
Radio q.
Schools Five q, Vico Weld
ing Is.
Golden Bears 33, GOebel 10.
Raggedy Ann so, Five Aces &c.
NEXT MONDAYS GAMES
l. VicO Welding VS.. Five Aces.
2. Golden Bears VS.. Batkins
Radio.
3. Schools Five VS.. Raggedy
Ann.
Super Cleaners, bye.
Super Cleaners kept their
1944-45 basketball record in the
City Recreation League free OF
defeat last night but only by the
proverbial skin of their teeth.
Three points were all that sep
arated them from their first loss
of the season as they defeated
Batkins Radio in rough-arSd-
tumble skirmish, 1927.
The Cleaners owe much OF
their latest success to the PROV
ess of Winnie Hazard, veteran
city hoopster who was assigned
the difficult task of stopping
Ralph SieWert, Batkins' six-foot
11-inch center who is leading
the league in the individual
scoring race. Not only did Hav-
ard stop Siewert, holding him
TO one field goal, but he man
aged to set the scoring pace for
his team with IL points, the
result of four field goals and
three free throws.
The Cleaners finished on top
because they built up a sub
stantial lead in the first three
periods, winding UP at the three
quarter mark with an edge OF
26-16. The Radiomen put on a
garrison finish but couldnt
quite make the grade.
Lyle Bliss stood out for Bat
kins, scoring nine points.
RACE TIGHTENS
The race for playoff positions
was frightened considerably as
the result of other games last
night. Four teams today are
sharing third place.
Bernie Schools Five contin-
ued its winning ways with a
27-l5 victory over Vico Weld
ing; Golden Bears bounded back
with 1910 win-ove -Goebel,
and Raggedy Ann Five un-
leashed a whirlwind attack as 1t
smothered the Five Aces, $685..
AL Cottrell and Art Wangelin
each counted eight points to
pace Schools offensive against
Vico, whose top scorer was
Heinie Mordan with five points.
Hank Fujiwara collected IL
points and Bill Plegue 10 as the
Bears took over Goebel. The
latter,s attack was led by Bud
Gaudette with eight points.
Lieut.. Bob Bennett and Bernie
Ballantine shared scoring honors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
RoieviIIe 81 Grid
Player in England
corpl. William Jacques
Wins Army PROSE-

EIGHTH AIR FORCE RE-
CONNAISSANCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, England - The Recon
Rambler's" football team, repre-
senting Col. Elliott Roosevelts
Eighth Air Force Reconnaissance
Wing, has completed its first sea-
son of competition with out
standing service teams in Eng
land.
Among a group of former high
school, college, and professional
stars, the fine job done by Corpl.
William S. Jaques, Jr., of 4435
Jefferson avenue, Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, has won him the
praise of teammates and oppo-
nents. Corpl. Jaques' experience
obtained at Roseville Hig h
School, Roseville, Mich, enabled
him to play superior ball despite
his duties as a repair and mainte-
nance man for Photographic
equipment.
Entering the Army in Dec,
1912, Corpl. Jaques was assigned
to the European Theater of OPP
erations after attending the
Army Air Forces photo school at
Lowry Field, Colo. Prior to his
entrance in the Army he was a
free lance photographer.
Corpl. Jacques is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jaques, ST., of
Mount Clemens, and is the hus-
band of the former Miss Elaine
Mcpherson of the same city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Archie Moore,
1864. San Diego, Calf, T.K.O.
Bob Jacobs, l69 Y, Philadelphia,
9.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Danny
Bartfield. 1891, New York,
Outpointed Joe AMIGO, 14124
Philadelphia, 10.
PROVIDENCE - Louis Long,
1913, Chicago, T. X. o. Jimmy
Nelson, 1854, Cleveland, 8.
BALTIMORE - Joe Carter,
156, Rome, N. Y. outpointed
Louis Kid Cocoa, t55, Puerto
Rico, 10.
WASHINGTON - Dixie Oil
yer, 1876, Washington, outpointed
Colon CLANCY, 191, Indianapolis,
10.
NEWARK N. J.-Bulie Bort,
1873, New York, T. K. o. Joe
Critic, 1872, Newark, 4.
PHILADELPHIA-Gene Bur-
ton, 1891 Scranton, Pa, Tx o.
Santa Bucca, 1861, Philadel-
phia, S.
DETROIT - Ruby Garcia,
1872 Il, Puerto Rico, T.K.O. Leon
Spencer, 1872, Cleveland, 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

Led by Ralph Siewert, ell
leading scorer in the City Rec
reation basketball league with
over 100 points in five games, q
picked team from the city's cage
circuit will play host next Tues
day night at the crack Selfridge
Field Filters quintet at Mount
Clemens High School gymnas-
ium.
The name will start at 8 p. m.
the March of Dimes of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will benefit, and there
will be no charge for admission.
However, every sports fan at
tending the top-notch contest is
expected to give generously to
the polio fund.
Capt. Carl E. Abbott, special
services office of Selfridge Field
who is in charge of the polio
drive at the AAF base states the
entire proceeds of the affair
will 60 to the Mount Clemens
polio fund.
Jack tFlacke is Mount Glenn
ems is chairman of the drive.
THE CITY'S BEST
Along with Siewert, several
other we'll known members of
the city's basketball league will
play against the high-scoring
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
BowIin,gs
4i-Aitters

MEEKER-444.. Wo-
mems Novice League.
ALICE LINDSEY - $50. La
dies Major League.
GEORGE ALWARDT - 526.
Lutheran League.
GERRY BRIGHTER - 449.
Ladies' Friday Night League.
ED CRAFT - $40 (203). Glass
B League.
GLEN LATHAM - 578 (212).
House League.
RAY CHAMPAGNE ST.
(226). Holy Name League.
KATHRYN KIRKUM - SOP.
Ladies' Minor League.
II. HORTON $50 cid.
Civic League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Sports Roundup
~ HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, Jan. 80 - tAP) = They eo''ed II
the fourth annual dinner of the Connecticut Sports writers
Alliance that wos held here lost night but octuo'Y wos
stote-wide tribute the drawing power or sports " o'e"
o 500 eaters and listeners from oil over the nutmeg stote
d ,be could have been three many If there had
he room AS it wos some scrbes had to sacrifice their
noces for the fons You'd be surprised too at now many
prominent sports figures have Connecticut background
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

with ID points each as the Rag
gedy Armies trimmed Five Aces.
Leading the latter in the the
point column was Jim Bushe
with Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

CAGE STAR - Formerly a
member of the San Francisco
Olympic Club and team mate of
the famous Hank Luisetti on the
Goth Century-Fox team in Cali
fornia, T-Sgt. Herman Fuetsch,
forward and high-average man
for the Selfridge Field Filters,
will appear against the Mount
Clemens All-Stars next Tues
day at the Mount Clemens High
School Gym in a polio benefit
game. -Selfridge Field Photo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Name Make NetOs

e., e u, .be,e was Babe Ruth who told how he once
sed m exhibition here forcing George Weiss to refund
lot Of dough- wasn't fined boasfed the .e SoIe ~o
no;esioner i've been fined often think owe me
mlss'ore,, .L ,onev No doubt Lorry MocPhoil
will look that matter. Then there woS Eooe eas'
he od Yoe Blue who now heads the New York boxing COM
mission Eddie admitted that reading Fronk Merr'Men
books first gave him the idea Of offending Yoe me
Grid Oionts Ken Strong there ond his old ooac
Chick Meebdn admitting he couldn't do much bur SIT "9n
and see what would hoppen TO his pro leced pro eoeue
A. po, Krichell the Yanks scout who managed
Rridoenoft club thot won its first games OF the season
HOWE Ode couldn't miss the party oIthoueh ne ree'
ina the stron Of steady campaigning on the osneo PoaT
circuit nor could Able Booth Out or towners 'nIuoeo
Creo Rice the runner Bill Pasoho the footboer ana inner
son Dcknan the pitcher, all in Maritime service uniforms;
ond Eddie Bronnick of the Giants who likes 9ood Poes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

Post-World War I value of the
German mark sank to 1000, 00O,-
600, 900 for Is cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Good Advice

When Stan Muo reported at the Boinbrid No. naso'
tronno center the stoon photographers oonve9eo
on him Someone handed Ston bot while the shutter
shoppers gathered bunch Of recruits ground him as they
we're getting tips hitting One OF the KIDS OBJECT
ed TO the woy Mo was holding the bat Stan handed it
over and the Boot" demonstrated the proper method
AS he the bot the kid explained You never get
q hit if YOU hold bat that way. You con t9lure tor
Yourself how the younoster felt when told him he
had been nstructind 347 major league hitter
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

~ENTURIES after our proudeSt
skyscrapers have disappeared
@ raZed as obsolete, or possibly
atom-bombed if efforts to control the
deadly new explosive fail-the art
of today may still be represented by
paintings, many experts believe.
Paintings, from the ay1 OF the
caveman until now, h~ve been re-
garded as q rather fragile form of art
because y canvas skins or wooden
panels upon which they usually ap-
Deared vyere perishable and their pig
hontS cracked and crumbled. Many
a masterpiece has been destroyed by
time and the weather.
But now, thanks to a woman art
lists discovery, the conventional but
vulnerable canvas may be dispensed
with for a new painting surface that
is virtually indestructible- stainless
steel.
For six years, tan, dark haired
Mrs. Buell. Mullen of Chicago and
New York has been pioneering in
painting upon metal. Prospecting
might be better word, for her colors
have been spread on gold, copper,
chromium and aluminium.
The tough, changeless complex
ion of stainless steel, however, cap
tured the artists highest regard, and
10 work on il Mrs. Mullen has evolved
a technique which would doubtless
have shocked many of the old mas
terS.
She first makes a charcoal sketch
Of her subject on paper which is laid
over the cleaning surface of her me-
tallic canvas" With a light, dia-
mond- pointed etching tool she then
traces the sketch directly on the
metal.
Removing the paper, the artist
takes a heavier diamond pointed tool
and cuts the initial outlines still deep
er, creating shallow valleys TO serve
Ia November q, 1918
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

as a bond between paint and steel,
Just as a plasterer does when he
nails up wire mesh TO hold his
plaster.
In painting, Mrs. Mullen employs
methods similar 10 those she followed
on canvas, using the best pigments
with a minimum of oil. Her special
ties-portraitS and murals-are built
up directly in the colors Of the fin
iShed work.
And, TO prove that her scheme
works, Mrs Mullen once put a test
painting on the floor of her studio
and let her callers walk over il for
months. The shaTpest heels removed
no paint.
Though revolutionary, her work
is not Just a flashy experiment. Null
len metallic murals hang In our Ii
brary of Congress, the Annapolis
Naval Academy, the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and in many
scientific and Industrial offices. The
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

e YOUNGSTERS in all the Allied
countries distinguished them
Z selves during the war. Some
collected waste paper, tin, rubber
and scrap iron, and many raised
victory gardens.
But Harold Parsonage, an 11.year-
old schoolboy, earned a special dis
tinction He was England's cham
pion killer of cabbage butterflies, of
ficially credited with destroying more
than 3,700 of the white pests.
When a special drive was or
ganized against the marauders, Har-
old was one of the first TO take the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
He Caught37O0 Butterflies

field in his village, reeping St
James, Lincolnshire.
Many other lads set out with but.
terfly nets and some even borrowCkI
their dads trout fishing nets. HaA
old had no net, but he cut q handy
sized branch, thick with Leaves. and
used IL as fail.
When the official count was made.
Harold was 7S3 ahead of his nearest
rival, who used a net.
Your ingenuity, perseverance
and patriotism are a lesson 10 US all"
said a top-hatted official, pinning a
medal on the champion crop saver.
THE AMERICAN NEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Other Old piece OF
canvas I'd 60 crazy.
Modern art didn't
seem modern 10 me.
There's been no new
texture for art since
the Renaissance. ]
tn ought I'd look
around and find one
which could speak
with the voice of our
own age.
One eminent New
York critic spoke for
m 0sf Of his col
leagues when he said
that the new steel
backed art, though
rigid In a literal
sense, offers a great
ly expanded lifespan
for future master
pieces.
"MN only rTcrrf !"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

he said, rs that the same materials
and technique could not have been
available thousands Of years earlier"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
THREE CASES in
CRIMINAL COURT
SENTENCES IMPOSED UPON
THREE DEFENDANTS
PLEADING GUILTY

Judge Caro-, in Criminal Court
this morning, imposed Sentences
in three cases of pleas of guilty.
Lester Wright, negro, who was
given ]. P. McDermott's auto
mobile to simonize, and who,
instead, drove it around town
and damaged it to the extent of
$4755, was permitted to pay
costs of court, provided he re-
turned to Mr.. McDermott the ex-
pense incurred in repairing the
car In the event the costs and
expenses are not paid, Wright
was sentenced to spend 80 days
in Jail.
Thomas F. Russell, charged
with assault and battery, was
fined 5000 and costs or six
months in jail. He was charged
with beating a sailor.
B. A. Patrick, arrested yester-
day at Tavernier by State Road
Patrolman S. w. Walker for reck-
less driving, was fined SIS and
costs, with the alternative of 60
ing to jail for 80 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
AIRFIELD ON
Two JIMA HAS
BEEN REPAIRED
REMAINING JAPS ARE RE-
PORTED TO BE BADLY
SUFFERING FROM WANT
OF WATER
Try Associated Pressl


GUAM, Feb. ~. DAM
age to the airfield' that was
captured on 1.-Two Jimal dur
ing the first few days Of the
fighting on that island. be-
tween u. S.lMarines and the
Japs has almost been re-
paired headquarters an
nounced today.
1t was also said that al
most all of another field is
now in American hands.
The Japs that remain on
Two are reported to be suf-
fering from the want of wa
ter. They are being herded
farther and farther into the
northerly end of the island.
From Manila, news was
received here that civil gov
ernment has been re-estab-
lished in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
nncm e to .xYc
ARE e: ::;S 5acUSSED
BYfAe'1OTEL UNIT
GIVE. OUTLINE OF ExpENDI.
-
TUREs' AND EXPANSION
AFTER CESSATION OF HOS
UTILITIES

Local. hotel owners believe in
the future of Key West and ex-
pect to preke it by spending more
than 100000 after the war. This
is shown by survey of post war
plans of members of the Key West
Hotel Association just made by
Miss Gertrude Laubscher, secre-
tary.
Members were asked to esti,
mate Row much they expected to
spend on improvements and ex-
pansion when equipment and
building materials are once more
available for civilian use. The
totals for most Of the member no.
tells were as follows:
For requirements to, furnish
mgs, fixtures and equipment, $751;
500.
For necessary repairs or minor
improvements, $4,000.
For expansion or new conStruc-
ton, $206,000.
These figures do not include
any estimate for the Casa Marina,
the sWanky winter establishment
now taken over by the u. s. Navy,
h,'t il is Cxno~tCd that lar1e sums
will be needed to rehabilitate il
after the war Another of the
larger hotels is planning a size
able addition when conditions
permit. and one or two brand
new hotels with more than so
rooms are definitely in the blue
print stage.
We are convinced that Key
West will become much more of
a tourist town than ever after
the European War; said Miss
) Laubscher. Its quiet, Latin
a nc~ican ch"rno appeals to rnany
of the service men and their
W. now ..4'' nrt ere. al
though present living conditions
are, unfortunately, deplorable and
we cannot extend the hospitality
to which these visitors are en-
titled. With the Inauguration OF
the auto ferry service to Cuba
and Yucatan, thousands of tour
lists will be coming through Key
West, many of them to stop Oft
for a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
ARTILLERY FIRING
PRACTICE PLANNED

The Army announced today
that Coast Artillery firing prac-
tice will be held from Fort Tay-
Tor on February %, March | and
2, from 100 p. m. to 800 p. m.
All vessels and aircraft were
warned to remain clear of the
danger area.
The danger area will be the
water area offshore Fort Taylor
forming a triangle the right leg
of which extends 1,500 yards at
an azimuth of 1875 degrees from
"a degrees 80 minutes 48 seconds
North Latitude 81 degrees %
minutes 81 seconds West Longi-
tude, and the left leg of which
extends 1,500 yards at an azimuth
of ITS degrees from the same
point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
BERLIN GIVEN
POUNDING AGAIN
DURING NIGHT
THREE THOUSAND TONS OF
BOMBS DROPPED ON GER
MAN CAPITAL BY BOMB
ING PLANES
Try Ax~OcIateJ PressI

LONDON, Feb. 81. Mo
squlto bombers, carryin G
heavier loads than ever be.
fore, , blasted Berlin las'
night for the. seventh sue
cessive night.
Three thousand tons. OF
bombs were dropped ON the
capital city, and railroad
yards were the particular
detectives.
In the southern part OF
Berlin, it was reported that
more than 1900 freight cars
and coaches were destroyed
and several stations set on
fire.
Stockholm radio, in de-
scribing last nights bomb
ing in a local paper today,
as received from its Berlin
correspondent, said that the
Allies are using a new type
of incendiary. The Germans
thus far, he stated, have
been unable to find anything
that will extinguish the
flames caused by the bombs
until the unknown element
has spent its force. He said
further that immense fires
were burning in the southern
section of Berlin.
Today American bombers,
in wave after wave, struck
at the Germans on the west
ern front and far back of
their lines. AS a result OF
the bombing, the advances
of Allied troops were accel-
Grated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
PLAN CHECKING
TAX MATTERS ON
FLORIDA KEYS

County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo and Chief Clerk j.
Frank Roberts will leave tomor-
row morning for a short trip
through the Florida Keys.
While on the trip, Mr.. Gand-
olfo and Mr.. Roberts will make
Investigations about personal
taxes, taxes on intangibles and
will take with them application
blanks for homestead exemptions
for the convenience of property
owners on the upper keys.
Mr.. Gandolfo estimates there
are 1000 properties in Monroe
county on which exemptions may
be obtained Thus far 1,459 own
ers have obtained exemptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-02-27
RUSSIAN TROOPS
MOVING FORWARD
REPORTED TO HAVE GAIN
ED THIRTY MILES IN
POMERANIA
tHy Associated pressD

MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-Rus.
sian troops have gained sc
miles in Pomerania in the
last two days, headquarters
reported today.
An inkling of the reason
why the Reds have not yet
started their frontal attack
on Berlin was given in an
announcement that they are
now tanning out toward the
Baltic to secure their right
flank from attack by the
Germans in that area.
One column Of Reus is re-
ported to be within 26 miles
of the shores of the Baltic,
and another column % miles
away.