davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-23
New Churches Plunned

Shifting population due to changes
IN industry has left many Scotch
churches in areas where they are
of little use and total OF los new
churches should be built during the
next 10 years. according to the
Church of Scotland. which will put
the proposition before every presby-
! terry in the country.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Jop Radio Urges Aeorns
To Replace Seonty Rice
Py the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Use
of acorns as food to replace scanty
rice was recommended by the Jap
anese radio yesterday in a broadcast
which said the National Technology
Board expected to process 153 100000
bushels for public consumption this
year.
Already. the domestic broadcast
said, powdered acorns are being
given to aircraft factory workers,
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Bomb Depot Fire Put Out

EARSHAM. Suffolk, July % (P.-
Fire, which threatened thousands of
tons Of bombs at an American bomb
depot in this English town, was put
out early today after several hours
of desperate work by firemen.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday-to noon today
Highest, SO, at 1:15 pm; year ago, IS.
Lowest II, at 7:15 an; year ago so
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %, on July l.
Lowest, IL, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Meat

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Humidity Report.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast sne
Geodetic Survey
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

Co-oPER United States 5000 900
 
  
  attempting that will permit taxing 
   Let's strength the c-operative in   coming Is
 
  1o43 did business Is in
  
 
  subject income profits all profits including dividends.
  rival which has called e Association of
 
  but also to the co-op
   
  
    co-pratives, - the farmer for his
  is left after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Ward Asks FDR
End Union Edict

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (UP)-
Montgomery Ward g. Co. has
asked President Roosevelt 10 re-
frain from enforcing a WLB d.
receive on maintenance of union
membership at its plants in seven
cities. pending a court decision
The company has challenged the
legality of goveiTpent seizure Of
its properties.
-Sewell Avery. Ward chairman,
charged yesterday that imposition
of the membership clause would
require the discharge of all en-
ployes who have chosen not 10
maintain their union membership,
He said il also would. deny them
the right TO choose whether they
desired to remain union workers.
On Dec. 28 the President di-
rected the army TO seize 10 Ward
stores in Detroit. Portland, Chi
cago, Denver. ST Paul, San Rafael,
Cal. and Jamaica, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Comb as Hey
Fails Prisoner

The next time Claude p Bolen,
%. of eco Brainard, tries TO pick
the lock on his handouts he'll use
something stronger than a Key
fashioned from a comb.
Arraigned before Recorder 5
Judge Gerald w. Groat today with
his companion. William c. Green
lee II. Of 1917 LaBelle. Highland
Park, on a robbery armed charge,
Bolen asked for a weeks time to
obtain a lawyer.
On the way back To- the police
station after the extension was
granted, Bolen was caught by Pa
trolmen Fred BriSboiS and Otto
Pohn attempting 10 open his hand
cuffs with the "comb" key
After he heard of the attempt,
Judge Groat increased the bond of
both men. They are accused OF
tffe S56f blackjack holdup of
Luther Robinson. 1868 Lola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
OUCH!
MY NECK
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin!

To promptly soothe itching, burning
skin OF Eczema, Pimples, Athletes
Foot and similar skin and scalp irri-
tations due to external cause 49, apply
Zemo-a Doctors highly medicated,
tnrisibte liquid backed by 35 years.
successi Zemo ALSO aids healing.
Over $4,000. 900 packages sold. First
trial convincesi In 3 --u.>
sizes. All drugstores. MIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
Italy Decorates Clark

NEW YORK, Jan. Is ms
1t. Gen Clark and /other high
ranking Allied officers have re-
ceived the Italian decoration of
the Knight of the Grand Cross,
Order of ST. Maurice and Lazarus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

NSDREZJEWsKi PFC EDWIN = - Mrs
GIadyf AndrczjsWEG mother Bay CITY
BATTIGF PVT MELVIN X Otto n
Rs'flre father Pre- Soil
BEAUMONT PFC JAY / jay e
Bsaum0ut father 1870 BesconKheid Detroit
BELDEK PFC RAYMOND D Nj and Au
Clvds 8 Relden parents south Branch
RRENKErI CPL. CORSELIuS-As Hsf-
rief' Dunn mother 1881 Hamilton. HIN
land Para
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
49, Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

The department public 3l53 L. S.
soldiers wounded in action OF these 1873 from Michigan "a
from
The department released the of 200 casualties
from Michigan from all the
on have been noedand have been informed change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19

Step lively into sprinel
just see Federe's group
Of gay, light hearted
prints destined to
brighten the duIIest win
Ter day. You'll wear prints
for dancing :. for dates
:. loving the way they
flatter you. Choose ! or
2 pc. style s in royoa
sheers. spuns. crepes,
eobordines. Tunic effects.
peplums, slim Grapes
in border prints. huge
plashy floraIs. dainty
sprieeed designs on
pastel, coIorfuI or dark
tone grounds. Sizes for
misses, women or Juniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
NAVY DEAD
MARINE WOUNDFD

SHopr $ &c KEITH LYNN - Lu
short fafher LANSING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-19
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

WHEN you need quick relief from
" pain, do you hesilste to take aspirin
because II leaves YOU with an upset
stomach II so, this new medical dis
oovery. SUPERIN, is Just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
Svperin 10 asplrin plus contains the
same pure, safe aspirin YOU have long
known-but developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in ITS ordinary form.
This new Kind OF aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
AT the Job OF relieving pain. reduces the
aoidity OF ordinary aspirin, and does
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Scramble
Starts in
Cage Loop

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 - up -
Competitors in the Western
Conference basketball scramble
will dig in for a busy weekend
starting tomorrow night with
Ohio State and Iowa, tied for
the lead with five triumphs
and one loss apiece, going on the
road.
Tomorrow night the Buck
eyes, title defenders, will in
wade Madison to meet Wiscon-
sin, currently in sixth place
with a "a rating. Saturday Ohio
State moves to Chicago for a
tangle with Northwestern in a
double-header pitting De Paul
against Oklahoma A. and M. in
the second game. The Wildcats,
tied with Minnesota and Indi-
ana for seventh in the confer
ence standings (2-5), meet
birthplace Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor Friday before returning to
Chicago to try to upset the
Buckeyes.
On Saturday Iowa's Hawk
eyes battle Indiana at Bloom
ington. The Hoosiers lost their
fifth conference game in seven
starts last night when they were
routed by Purdue 62-48 after
leading at the half 1929. The
triumph frightened the Boiler
makers hold on fourth place
with six wins and four losses.
Iowa, whose only upset came
at the hands of Illinois, moves
on to Bloomington, Ind, for an
all>important contest with the
Hoosiers Saturday. Even though
the Hawks trim Indiana, they
may still drop behind Ohio
State temporarily if the Bucks
defeat both the Badgers Friday
and Northwestern Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Bather Elves Hit Jackpot at Rosevi||e
Four Teams Pile Up153
Points to RoseviIIe's 100

The Battling Bathers' basket
ball squads of Mount Clemens
High School will long remem-
Der Tuesday Feb. 6, l945, as the
day when they inserted smooth,
efficient play into the unpredict-
able basketball machine, pulled
the lever with gusto and got the
jackpot.
They won four games that
day, piling up gross of l53
points against their opponents
even 100. 1t was a black day
for Roseville, which played host
to the Bather squads, led by di-
rector and coach Roy N. Quinn
and coach Richard Edwards.
The Bathers, spurred on by
the victory urge, will face
Crosse Pointe at the local gym
tomorrow night. The Million
aires are undefeated to date,
and MoMunt Clemens challenges
this feat with a record of no
home games lost.
A sum m airy of Tuesdays
games at Roseville is as fol-
lows:
The NC Junior High "B"
squad defeated Eastland's Jun
ior "B" quintet 1921, with
Chevalier co being high scorer
for the locals.
The Junior "a" squad of
MCHS trounced Eastland Jun
iors Pitt. Thoel and Mighion
being high scorers with nine
points each.
Bather Reserves beat Burton
High 54-26, with Jim Servo ac-
counting for 26 points.
The Varsity captained by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Looks Like Majors Have
Moved to Sunny Howoii

nifty diamond talent out that
way, too.
Who knows but what on a dull
day the two military branches
might hook up in a sizzling
baseball series again. The Navy
incidentally, walloped the Army
in the Servicemens worlds SER
les late last year. Naturally, the
Navy wants to retain this honor.
Read over its list of recent ar
rivals who have a baseball back
ground:
Pitchers-John Rigney, Chi
cago White Sox; Lou lost, and
Jim Trexler, Boston Braves; Bob
Klinger, Pittsburgh Pirates; Lou
Ciole, Philadelphia Athletics;
Mike Budnick, Seattle Indians;
Frank Marino, Tulsa; Max Will
son, Portsmouth.
Catchers - Bonnie Huffman
st. LOUIS Browns.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fernandez
Braves; Billy Herman, Brooklyn
Dodgers; Elbie Fletcher, Pirates
Connie Ryan, Braves; AL Clos.
sop, Chicago Cubs; Merrill May
Philadelphia Phillies; John Nc
Carthy, Braves: Frank Juliano
Browns; Tom Carey, Boston Red
Sox; Fred Chapman, Athletics;
Ed Robinson, Cleveland Indians;
Sherod Robertson and Mickey
Vernon, Washington Senators;
Bob Blattner, New York Giants;
Gil Brack, Phillies.
Outfielders-Max West, Cia-
cinnati Reds; Glen McQuillen,
Browns; Gene Woodling, Cleve-
land; Steve Tramback, Okla
homa City; Bernie Lutz, Elmira
Navy baseball intelligence
must have heard some alarming
reports from the Army front be-
cause its roster before the new
arrivals included names calcu-
lated to make any major league
manager leap into the air in heel
clicking ecstasy. Swimming the
old list:
Pitchers, Schoolboy Rowe,
Detroit Tigers; John Wander
Nicer, Reds; Catchers, Bill Dick
ey, Yankees; George Dickey,
White Sox. Infielders, Johnny
Mize, st. Louis Cardinals; Pee
wee Reese, Dodgers. Outfielders
Barney McCoskey, Tigers. Jim
Carlin, Phillies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
One Minute Sports Page

One Minute Sports rage
Sid Mercer dean Of the New York bosebol writing clan
is dangerously ILL., Sign Of Spring. The National Basebo
Congress reports the organization of club sondot eo9ue
around Stoc kton Coif. and that ndantown 0op Po
soldier already has filed its entry for the state tourney
next July When Jimmy Johnston read promoter bobe
McCovs theot TO Lee Ona for breach Of promise or
something = Lee pulls out Of California bout with Fifty
Fitzpatrick Jimmy wired offering Lou Nova substitute For
$1,000" explained Jimmy those lions in the park would
look interesting" And when PREF Lew Burston OF the
Fiqh Managers Guilt asked what would happen if one
member chose to disregard the wishes Of the majority he re-
Piled 81 think the other managers would get very mod at
him.
Service Dept.
Joe Benor the old Redsn tackle who went through two
operations qualify for the Marines, has been hosPtoized
somewhere the South Poetic and his folks expect him back
soon Erwin Rudolph. tive-tme world billiards champ
was than little embarrassed recent visit to Fort
Bennino Ca when he dropped two Of three oches to CPL
Don Willis. few weeks before Copt Woddy Young
former Oklahoma end shot down raid Jopan he
the Of the japanese university wresers who
had visited Oklahoma several years before. might
need tok my way out Of that country sometime, he ex
planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Jimmy Fox
Plans Return
Home Run Star
Is Not Through

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g.
(P)-Jimmy Foxx, one of the
greatest home run hitters Of all
time, plans a serious comeback
effort this year-at the age OF
81.
And il may be with the Nat
ional League Phillies.
Within ten pounds of his best
playing weight and imbued with
the same enthusiasm he had 20
years ago when he first report
ed to the Athletics, Foxx stop
ped off at the Phillies office
yesterday and asked general
manager Herb Pennock whether
he'd be interested in him as a
good first or third baseman.
They had a long conference.
behind locked doors.
When it ended, Pennock re-
fused to, comment, but Foxx
said he wanted last crack at
the Majors and declared himself
confident that he would be
about as good as ever.
"Im not through" he said.
Foxx, with two broken ribs
and torn back muscle suffered
in batting practise accident,
was shifted from Boston to the
Chicago Cubs to bat only 200
last year. He sat on the bench
half the season, then was sent
out to manage Piedmont
League Club. The Cubs listed
him as a coach and scout this
year, then released him when
he said he wanted to play again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Utica Makes II
Two Straight
Over Lakeview

UTICA - Utica High School
made it two straight over Lake
view by downing them 31-12
Friday night. The victory left
Utica still in first place in the
Bi-County league. The Chieftains
got off to an 81 lead in the first
quarter and by the half were
ahead 71-9.
Utica'S defense the second half
was the best it has been all
season. The boys allowed Lake
view but three points the last
half, with Hagen, Louks and
VanJaarsveld getting most of
the rebounds.
Utica travels to Madison Fri
day where they will be trying
for their tenth victory of the
season. 1t is a montague con-
test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
5toresSIun,p
in Petersen
Boehm, Of Detroit,
Leading with l.585

CHICAGO, Feb. 8-(R-The
absence of record-apprOaching
scores in the Petersen individ-
ual bowling classic may be COM
pensated by a new winning low
for the tournament.
With the 18th day of COMPETE
ton starting today, the 1855
total of Charles Boehm, Detroit,
still stood 3 points short of the
1888 which won for Louie Le-
vine of New York in 1922. And
if yesterdays scores are any in
dication, performances in the
last four days will have to take
a sudden upturn to drop Boehm
from the lead.
Only six keglers managed to
better 1900 in the three squads
which rolled yesterday, the
l,542 total of Max Barczak,
West Allis, Wis, being % points
above his closest rival. Not even
Barczak's score, however, was
enough to edge him into the top
ten, which was unchanged from
Tuesday.
Four of yesterdays 1900 or
better bowlers worked with the
second squad. George E. Notz,
Chicago, was second to Barczak
with 1,514; Jasper Yingustor,
Chicago, had 1913; and William
Rusch, Jr., Cicero, Ill.,, I,512.
Earl Angstman, Bay City, Mich,
led squad No. l with 1913 and
Pete Baltes, East Chicago, Ind,
topped the last set with 1,512.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
BY RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 -
R - Major League baseball
probably won't fold this year
but even il it should they'll still
be playing big time baseball in
the u. S. Navy.
Louis Leong Hop, new sports
editor of the Honolulu Star
Bulletin, notes that an additional
"a former major and minor
league ball players have arrived
in the Hawaiian area for Naval
duties. This makes 48 players
now stationed there and / sup
pose this gathering is purely
coincidental and not related to
the fact the Army has some
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
New Haven Squad
i'm District Tilt

NEW HAVEN = Supt. e. F.
Siefert announced this week
that the high school basketball
team will take part in the Dis
trict Tournament at Port Huron
on Feb. % and March 1-2 and 3.
The team has only four more
games to play and will complete
their seasons schedule on Feb.
20 when they play the strong
Memphis squad on the latter's
floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

CHICAGO, Feb. 8-(R-Wil-
lie Mosconi, of Toledo, Ohio.
worlds champion pocket bill
lard title hlder, last night led
his Detroit ~hallenger, Ralph
Greenleaf, 1893 to 1851 at the
end of their 18th block in the
cross-country series. The con-
testants split two matches yes
terday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

Schroeder beat Burton High
Varsity 46-36 with Wayne Mass
scoring "a points.
Game officials were referees
NJ. jacob and l.. Brindley; UNI
pire c. Emling, and scorer E.
Albee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
BowIins's


DORIS SWINSCOE-492. La
dies Edison League.
LOUIS ODOR - $50 (212).
NIL b. League.
LOUIS ODOR - 500 (225).
Minor League.
b. WOOLCOTT - 564 (208).
Defense League.
CAROLYN PAPAJOHN-447.
Wednesday Afternoon League.
H. e. MOORE - 522. Texaco
League.
JUNE KAUFMAN - 466
(202). Ladies' CD League.
LES FREDERICK-581 (203).
Big IL League.
HOWARD GROESBECK, JR.
SIS (202). Bath City League.
MARION NIEMELA - 489.
Ladies' Wed. Night League.
HAROLD KOTH - 572 (202).
Kings and Queens League.
E. MATTINGLY - $50. Edi-
son Mems League.
The trolley car, incandescent
lamp, automobile and cash reg
lister were among inventions pat
ented in 1880.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Feb - tAP) - If the Notionol Football
eooue wants to get rid Of few weak clubs Chick Meehon
would be alod to have them. Apparently snu. ou' o.
Yankee Sodium with his Trans Aneroo League Chek nos
been looking fields and listening to two questons
m That there still for another major grid league ono
(2) Thot the club National League is unwieldy y
solution would for the National to whtte itself down 70
eot clubs and give the overflow TO Meehon to combine WIN
his best five Thot would virtually shut OUT on one rvos
enobe each circuit TO poy home and home schedule with
real world series the end ond make for more profitable
exhibitions "lf the National League wants to oppoInt
committee to stabilize pro football I'll take it and Toxic
any clubs they name soys Chick But thot solution IS Just
too sensible to be considered.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

A Large Group of Fine Quality Bedspreads in
assorted coors, fabrics in twin and double sizes.
Reduced " price. Store No. /.
A Large Group Of Fine Draperies in assorted
colors and patterns. All reduced "a price.
Store No. l.
Group Of Framed Pictures suitable for living
room, or bedroom. Assorted subjects. All re-
duced more than VI price Store No. l.
Summer Rugs, assorted sizes and colors. Re-
duced " price. Store No. /.
$3.50 Black Leatherette Folding Beach Cart.
Store No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S2450
Evening star., 1945-09-03

tied to villain roles, or at best, Sec
ond males. Among his associates,
his popularity was unouestioned.
They knew of this splendid talent,
but they did not realize the enor-
nous extent Of his popularity with
the public.
One Of the handicaps to Bonds
earlier assignment to leading male
roles Is his possession of a Char
acter" face, as distinct from a
handsome or glamorous one. Some
people insist that it is an "out of
character" face in that it shows
merely great physical strength. Ac-
tuauy, Bond is one of the best edu-
Gated actors in pictures, one of the
brightest conversationalists and one
of its most affable fellows.
Casting Bond in a leading role
is nothing out of the ordinary for
Wanger. He has made a practice
Of casting without reference to the
marquee vale of the performers ne
selects. He did that several years
ago when he put John Wayne, then
relatively unknown and unsung, in
the leading part in Stage Coach" 3"
1t was one of the outstanding pic
lures of its season, but exhibitors
failed to get enthusiastic about it
because of its lack of star names.
Before its run was ended, however,
they discovered that Wanger had
made a right decision.
His latest venture into the making
Of a star was that of selecting
Yvonne de Carlo as the leading
feminine player in "Salome, Where
She Danced" 1t did for Miss De
Carlo, therefore an unknown wan
dering around Hollywood looking
Evening star., 1945-09-03

for job, what stage Coach" had
done for Wayne.
Bond probably will be next, in
which case, he may be allowed to
win one of those fights he indulges
several times yearly with John
Wayne.
Yes, even with bum leg.
1t would be no more than justice
II such thing does happen in
Bonds career, 1t won't be the first
time that a serious injury has been
the best thing that could happen to
an actor. Attention first was drawn
to Van johnson, now the top flight
fellow at the box office, when he
was injured while playing a minor
role in an Irene Dunne-Spencer
Tracy picture. The fact that shoot
ing was held up for SO long, and at
such a cost, got johnson consider
able publicity, his first.
He still has periodic headaches
to show for the mishap, but he also
has just about the largest public of
any star.
Bulletin board: Orders From
Tokyo" will be shown to a special
National Press Club audience at
the clubs auditorium Friday night.
The short, described as one of
the wars best documentaries, was
made by Warner Bros. . Wash
ington very likely will see The
Theater Guilds "A Winters Tale"
before it goes into New York.
Wilmington, Del, gets lit first on
September 81. Three Hours
French film with Pierre Aumont as
star, will have its Washington pre-
Evening star., 1945-09-03

third oldest in the country, project
initiated by such prominent theater
personages as Helen Hayes, Brock
Pemberton, Armina Marshall and
others, probably will be actually the
oldest in point of service before Its
doors close.
The canteen's decision to remain
in operation was not unanticipated
in view. of the fact that two New
York groups, reported negotiating
for its return to the ranks Of the
local theaters, had been told such a
deal was not in the cards.
That shattered leg which put
Ward Bonds career in such haz-
ardous mess last season, may yet
turn out to have been a blessing in
a gruesome disguise.
At any rate, Bonds long service to
the movies has finally been re-
warded with leading role, the hero
in Canyon Passage" It could be
easily that Walter Wanger is being
the producer wise enough to take
advantage of the wealth of solictude
that was shown Bond when his in
jury threatened to terminate his
acting career.
Before the mishap, Bond had been
one of the busiest and best players
in Hollywood, but he had been linn