davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
Wings Seek to Shave Canadiens' Lead
CoIiart Qualities
With ] Under Par
Pro Is Feature
at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 Up
Chunky Bruce Coltart, Abse-
con, N. j., pro, was ranked well
u pamong the challengers today
for the 72-hole Los Angeles
open golf championship as the
result of a seven under par
qualifying trial.
The tournament proper, with
a prize value of $l3,333 in war
bonds, starts tomorrow over the
lengthy Riviera course. Eighteen
hole rounds will be played daily,
the finals next Monday.
Coltart was among the more
tina ma hundred fairway trudg-
ers required TO qualify over the
36hOle route yesterday. The
huge entry list necessitated the
qualifying. previous tournament
winners, past and present title
holders, and championship event
runner-ups being exempt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
FACE Rangers
in TussIe
for Top Spot
Montreal Leod
Moy Be Shaved
to Single Point

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-(Pl-
The Detroit Red Wings. sporting
new defensive strength in the
presence of bulky Earl Seibert,
square off against the New York
Rangers here tonight in the first
game Of busy weekend in
which they play three National
Hockey League engagements IN
four days.
Scibert, 34-year-old defense
man obtained from Chicago in a
swap for Don Crosse. Gully ST.
mon and Byron Butch McDon-
aid. will be in Red Wing livery
for the first time as Detroit tries
for its fourth win over the Rang
crs in SIX clashes this season Nd
The Wings. beaten only once
in seven games since Dec. IT.
can shave Montreals League
lead to single point by turning
back the Rangers tonight and
following with victories at To-
ronto Saturday and over Boston
Sunday Detroit Les Canad-
lens, currently leading second
place Detroit by a game and
half. play Toronto tonight and
ChicapO SATURDAY.
With Crosse snapped to the
Blackhawks, yud McAtee proba-
bly, will move into Detroit's of
fcnSive, &cst line to pair with
.Syd Howe auts - ,..addJ
Brunetead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. jan 4 - tAP) - Perhaps it sienf
bv a noo named MUGS Same. Thots whot the horse
ployers have engaged in for long time Yesterdays
New York World Teeerom enbelshed items about the closing
roces with O black bodered heodne The Mourning Line
Two hundred and fifty sound movies OF the Pookers-
onts pro football payoff have been dispatched to the fight
inc fronts For one the winters best laughs OF the sea-
son oct Frze Zvic to tell you few thousand words
ITO moke long story short how he took an army tighter
under management and then knocked him OUT IN scoP TOT
the oddeweioht championship Of Texas thereby proving
Fritzie SAYS that everything the level
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
BowIing's
-4i-Hitters

AL DOBNER - $50. Big IL
League.
IDA PETERS - AS, Ladies
Civilian Defense League.-=
CHRIS KONSTANZER- $50.
Bath City League.
HARRY GAHLAU-641 CIT
22l 2034. Minor League.
GEO. MCCAIN - 545 (202).
Texaco League.
KAY REED - 468. Ladies
Afternoon League
ROSIE DUCKWITZ-465. La
dies Wednesday Night League.
RED PURCELL - 535. K. OF
G. League.
HARRY HILL SAB. NIL
B-2 League.
CATHERINE BUTKE - 436
GOD. Ladies Edison League.
GEORGE NOTEBOOK - GOT
1920. Mems Edison League.
GORDON PENMAN - 551
Cpd Defense League.
FLOYD DAVIS - 512. Kings
e. QUEENS LEAGUE.
The sub., 1945-10-11

The proposal to construct a great yacht basin in New London har- bor makes it plain that this area is at the crossroads of its destiny. Will it be a summer resort or will it be an industrial center and seaport? Although the people who seem to control our destinies around here evidently think otherwise, it seems to me that the important question on this is; under which develop ment will the WORKING people of this place be better off?
 Developed as a summer resort, and the Thames Valley has plenty Of attractions as such, you and and the next wage-earner will have the following prospects, to name few. We would have to pay the high prices for the necessities of life that are the rule in any re- sort town. We would have to work In the service lines at low pay, and with about eight months off" season each year, or else compete in an overcrowded fishing business, or try to make living off the stone-heaps fondly called farms" around here. We would have to endure the Snootiness that so many patrons of resorts are infect ed with. We would have to watch large amounts of money spent here by the visitors, flow into the pock- cts already overStuffed, of certain store owners, concession operators, and lodging houses, to name a few. We would also be doing our part, by not fighting against it, in the gradual decline and decay of New England as a great industrial sec- ton of the country.
 Developed as an industrial cen- ter and seaport, the working people along the Thames will have advan-
The sub., 1945-10-11
First Front News

(Continued from Page Fivsj ions Wall Street Post presented an "Americanism" metal to Cecil B. DeMille.
 DeMille, wealthy Hollywood and radio producer, is carrying on a one-man war against unions ever since the courts upheld the Ameri- can Federation of Radio Actors in suspending him from membership because of his refusal to pay an as- sessment to fight a proposed anti closed shop amendment to the state constitution of California. The aS- sessment was $1.
 In telegram to MT. Scheiberling, who was supposed to present the medal to DeMille, according to the advance publicity, MT. Green warned that such action would inn peril friendly relations between the AFL and the Legion in view of De- Miles hostile attitude.
 MT. Scheiberling replied that he had no control over the local Leg ion posts action in voting the medal to DeMille. His absence from the ceremony, however, indicated his disapproval
 The fact that it was the Wall Street Post of the Lagion which be- slowed recognition on DeMille speaks for itself, MT. Green said.
The sub., 1945-10-11
Victory Clothing
 Drive to Be Held

Don't throw those old clothes away! The Victory Clothing CoI- lection for Overseas Relief starts January 2. 1946, and will continue through January 31.
 In plan and scope, this campaign will be similar to the United Na~ tional Clothing Collection of last spring which provided serviceable used clothes, shoes and bedding to millions of people in liberated lands President Truman has said that the urgent clothing needs of millions of other people makes . second nationwide clothing collec- ton imperative.
 Tn calling upon Henry J. Kaiser to lead the nation in this second clothing campaign, the President said:
 without adequate clothing and other necessities of life to sustain victims of war on the long road to rehabilitation, there can be nc peace"
 MT. Kaiser accepted the PreSi. dents summons. He said: "The call in behalf of war sufferers through out the world will touch every heart which knows the quality of mercy. The determination and the assurance which you are daily bringing to the manifold and mo. mentous problems of peace inspire the whole-hearted response and ac- ceptance of your request"
 Remember: Don't throw aways GIVE AWAY!
The sub., 1945-10-11

tageS like these; high wages and decent hours in industrial plants and at piers and other harbOr in- stallationS (provided an aggressive fight is kept up to secure such con- ditionS); opportunities galore right in their home district for the young folks as they come out of high school, trade school and college; a far better system of stores, with the lower prices that real competition always brings. Best of all, to my mind, we would have the satisfac- ton of seeing this area developed for the benefit of the common peo- pie, instead of for the privileged few.
 Here along the Thames we have a potentially great seaport, far enough from Boston and New York to get great deal of trade. Even the approaches to the harbor are protected by islands. Both above and below the bridge there are ex- cellent locations for piers, with rail connections already there, and there is deep water aplenty as well as maneuvering space for water traffic. Coal can be brought by barge directly to the bins of power plants and factories on the waters edge, all the way up to Norwich. We have some truly ex- cellent rail connections with the industrial centers of New England, as we'll as with Montreal and the intervening country. We have a climate that is well suited for in- dustrial and commercial activities. We have industrial sites aplenty on both sides of the river Best of all we have vigorous population that would far rather be skilled me- chanics, machine operators, long shoremen, builders, etc, than to fish, or to till the stony farms for a living, or to service the needs of tourists and vacationerS at low pay.
 The immediate reason why we are going to seed here is plain as day. The people who have control of the city of New London, the key spot in the area, are determined to keep all industry out, if possible, and develop the place into resort town. They have proved it time and again, both by positive action, such as the yacht basin idea, and by negative action, such as the re- cent frantic efforts to purchase the best industrial property in the city for the city offices, and by many other similar actions. No doubt most of these people sincerely be- lieve that the resort idea will put New London on the map and of course it would But what about the working people? That is what interests me.
 This letter to the leading Labor organization in this area is an at tempt to start the ball rolling. The writer is certainly not old enough nor experienced enough, to attempt to lead campaign to force change here, a change in the at- titude of our civic leaders towards industrialists who would like to
The sub., 1945-10-11

fSeI up nGFe al O .COWHrQ those WnO wish to attract sea-borne commerce to this excellent port But the Metal Trades Council is in a posi- tion to start something going, now that contract negotiations with the Electric Boat Company are about finished.
 You people could lead the fight to industrialize this area, so ideal ly suited for it. This does not mean going into politics. It means gath ering into a committee the leaders, both among wage-earners and bus mess men, who really want to see a change around here and who have the ability and willingness to fight for it. Such committee could gather information on the past history of the battle that the resort town boys" now have the upper hand in, as well as get a complete list of these boys, their relative power in the community and their expressed reasons for their stand. They could prepare and publish comprehensive sum- maries of our present advantages and future possibilities as an in- dustrial center and seaport, so that the people can see just what is slipping through their fingers and why. Such summaries could well attract some industries here, too. Most important, of course, would be the job of mapping a campaign to- bring such changes about. If the people of this area once under stand that they need not go down into decay, and have way to pre- vent it pointed out to them, the politicians and the "big-shots," in and out of Naval uniforms, will not dare to resist the change. If the thunder on the left is menacing enough, they will back down.
 As the leading Labor organiza- tion in this part of the State, the Metal Trades Council has an op- portunity to start one Hell of 8 fight here for the benefit of the ordinary wage-earning men and women in this area. We can prove to the rest of New England, and to ourselves, that New England need not become just a museum piece, a place of past grandeur and great accomplishments but of pres- ent decay. We can show that the WORKING people of a place can force a change in the destiny of that place, change for their bene- fit. And we can show that a Union can rise above the ordinary ery-day business of contract ne- gotiations, grievance settlements, etc., to fight for something far greater, the prosperity of the com mon people of great section of our State; prosperity that will reach the farmer, the fisherman, the small business man, as well as the wage-earners and their fam lilies.
 Our opponents, now on top, are well heeled, they are very good takers, and they will fight plenty hard. They also occupy positions of importance and authority, and intend to continue thus. But they can be brushed aside if someone will only lead an intelligent and aggressive fight to give the PEO- PILE here a chance to get DE- CENT living.
 Sincerely,
 Eugene Mitchell.
The sub., 1945-10-11
We Are Veterans, Too

Five millions Times ten millions =. We are Veterans, too, The workers who stayed ON THEIR JOBS And made
 THIS DREAM COME TRUE! For every man Behind a gun We rallied
 Ten plus four -. WE RALLIED With our
 SWEAT and BLOOD When our ALLIES Called for MORE! "A MIRACLE" We've heard it said And chuckled Down inSide,- For we were GLAD TO DO, yes, DIE FOR THEM Our FIRST FRONT JOY and PRIDE! But who Will mourn Our SOLDER DEAD" In the bright And glad tomorrow? No crosses mark Our MILLION GRAVES AND MORE, Nor comfort hearts That SORROW! They GAVE Their ALL The WORKERS KNEW There's NO REWARD Nor CAIN" And they. Would do it over IF They had to DIE AGAINl The only MONUMENT They ask, These GREAT HEARTS From their Grave, Is JOBS FOR ALL RETURNING VETS In the WORLD THEY FOUGHT
The sub., 1945-10-11

TO SAVEl And JOBS And JOY And LAUGHTER To every WORKER WHO FOUGHT DAUNTLESS BATTLES EVERYWHERE For WE ARE VETERANS, TOO!
 ROWLAND BISHOP.
The sub., 1945-10-11

Official Navy Photo Feeding 16-Inchers. Hoisting cans with. bag powder aboard the USS Indiana in cargo nets for use in big guns. Warships must keep stocked and Victory Bonds will help supply them. '. s. Treasury Department
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

John T. Doles, Jr., regional direc-
tor of the National Bar Associa-
ton, invited members of the or
ganization in this area to consider
our organization as something
more than just another bar asso-
ciation."
"We must be particularly inter-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
.HARLEM'5 200 LAWYERS
OBSERVE BAR WEEK

NEW YORK, May 25 (ANP)-
Harlem's 200 Negro members of
the bar observed National Bar
week in strict wartime fashion by
making plans to take more interest
in local social and political prob
lens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

ested in human rights more and
more" Mr.. Doles added, because
the problems of Negroes are the
special problems of Negro law
yers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25

the college. Others so honored have
included Mrs. Jennie B. Moten,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, and
Mrs. Annie Merner Pfeiffer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-25
Bennett COLLEGE TO HONOR
Dorothy MAYN0R

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 25
(ANP)-The awarding of degrees
to 80 seniors and the honorary doc
tor of music to Miss Dorothy May
nor spotlights the annual COM
mencement exercises at Bennett
college here Monday, May %, it
was announced by President David
D. Jones.
The decision to honor the brilli-
ant soprano, was made by the col
lege trustees in recognition of her
distinctive contributions on the
concert stage. 1t will be one of the
few honorary degrees awarded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Mary Lou was currently all beaued up with
a sailor.
The next thing Margaret did was look over
the entire roster of the students to pick the
right girl for Joe Crane. This one might do,
or this one and SO on down the list Finally
her persistence was rewarded with the girl:
Cissy Reynolds. Cissy was it i in Mar
garets opinion and anyone else's too. Just
the right size, just the right color hair, just
the right sense of humor.
Cissy had been engaged for year, and
then her boy friend had suddenly married
the daughter of leading surgeon. He ex-
planned to Cissy that the marriage meant 50
much to his career - to his family So Cissy
had quietly gone on to finish her last year of
study A lot of her self-con6dence was gone,
but the old charm was there. And, thought
Margaret, after all that time in the Pacific,
the sergeant would gup twice and go down
for the count so that all evened up
MARGARET was elated. She made it point
to be studiously attentive to Cissy, and even
went as far as inviting Cissy into her room
for an AFTERNOONS snack.
A month went by, and Margaret was be-
coming slightly discouraged when the ser
geant finally called. He was at the station.
Without preliminaries he announced he'd be
by in twenty minutes And have every
thing set for me. | hope everything is as
beautiful as she's advertised in my dreams"
He hung up.
Too fast thought Margaret, much too fast.
She had to get hold of Cissy, but one con-
ISOLATION was that Mary Lou had already left
with her bell bottom swain Mary Lou would
be out of sight and out of mind after Crane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

met Cissy. Margaret swung into action She
plugged in Cissy's extension and rang. 1t
answered, and Cissys voice, like verbal
stream of mountain water, tumbled through
the receiver.
Margaret chatted idly and found out what
she wanted to know. Cissy was going to stay
in for the evening. Margaret hung up the
phone. She felt like marine herself. The
beachhead was established and all that re-
NAMED was the fighting.
But he did arrive, and he did have that
foolish smile Margaret was afraid he'd have.
She set her face la Mount Rushmore Memo
rial and knocked him back on his heels with,
''Oh yes, Sergeant Crane, you didn't give
me chance to tell you when you called that
Miss Brendon is out for the evening with
sailor friend - as usual"
"A sailor! As usual!r' The sergeant was
wounded for fair now. He put an amazed
hand to his forehead and sat down on near
by couch.
Margaret turned quickly and pretended to
be very busy, for the hurt on his face was too
much for her. She snapped out of it and
bounced into action, plugged Cissy's room in
and asked her to stop down at the desk for a
minute
She had to stall Joe Crane for second
Sergeant" she called sweetly, tell me all
about the Marine Corps"
The situation is out of hand, Margaret.
You told it to the Marines and that's that"
He sat dismally looking at the floor, then sud-
denly rose, snapped his shoulders back and
jauntiy set his cap at an angle. Thanks any
way, Margaret, know you would have tried
if you could" With that he limped out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

T laKN, Itnuer SpTy pas
try is your passport to
praise even when pies
must stretch sugar or
meat. Foods fried the
Spry way are so deli
cious and digestible!
Spry hot breads glorify
any meal. Change to
Spry today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

THIS delectablc casserole will
L make everyone like fish. Vel
vety-smooth Spry white sauce,
nicely seasoned, sets off the fish and
the crunchincss of potato chips.
tablespoons Spry chopped
I tablespoons -four S-ounce package
teaspoon salt potato chips
4 teaspoon pepper 6 cups,. crushed
? cups milk 7-ounce can tuna
= tablespoons fish faxed. OF y
grated onion cups fresh-cooked
tablespoon 6llets of founder.
parsley. finely haddock or halibut
Melt Spry in saucepan: add flour,
salt, pepper; blend we'll. Add milk
gradually, stirring constantly; con-
tinue stirring and cooking until thick
ened. Add onion and parsley, mix
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Against Changes Differential Pay

JUNEAU, July 23-(P-Chair- man Jed Johnson of the House Appropriations subcommittee of the Interior Department tele- graphed Delegate Bartlett that he supports Bartlett's opposition to any change in the differential sys- tenn of pay for federal employees in Alaska. The committee heard tes. timony here of workers from Ketchikan who asserted the higher cost of living in Alaska justified the differential.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Disorder Breaks Out I'm Court Trying Petain

PARIS, July 23-(R-Disorder broke out in the courtroom where Petain was making his plea before the special court trying him for his life. The French police cleared the court and made arrests among the spectators.
 The old marshal, proudly wear ing medals France had given him made what he said would be his lone statement in his defense against the capital charges of plot ting against the security of France both before and after he became Chief of State of the vichy Re- gime.
 "While DeGaulle continued to struggle abroad I prepared the road of liberation" The court room disturbance resulted from an altercation between prosecutor Mornet and defense attorneys. There are too many Germans in this room," Mornet shouted. Cat calls and protests and cries of Justice" rang from all sides of the crowded room, especially the
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Jap Casualties On LuzOn Mount To 432,OOO

Continued from Page One) Philippine Army forces pushing down from the northwest, when the two join, the Jap remnants on the island will be divided into three segments, in one of which, according to persistent native re- ports, Gen. Yamashita, once com mander of all the Philippines, has his headquarters.
 The spokesman disclosed these new gains are a grinding, cleanup campaign as the communique an- nounced in the past week 30,629 Jap dead had been counted and 403 of the enemy surrendered, raising the Jap casualties for the entire Philippine campaign to 432,000, including l1,000 captured.
 American for the week are twelve killed, two missing, forty eight wounded. The Sixth Divi- sion advance northward along highway four has been one of the most difficult of the entire cam paign. The highway, which the troops call skeleton row" has been dynamited by the Japs in three places, where it chung to the rock ledge above gorges.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

benches where the lawyers were seated.
 Jacques Isorny, defense counse, demanded a formal apology. Nor. net retorted: "I said there are tot many people here serving tht German cause. I didn't say they were Germans, but I consider them the same thing"
 Again the courtroom eruptet with shouts. The spectators rost and then the court ordered tht hearing suspended. Police starte. making arrests. The hearing wa. resumed at four-thirty.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Nazi Leaders Sicken At Sight Of "HOrrOr" Film

MONDORF, Luxembourg, July 23-(P)-As guests of the United States Army, high Nazi leaders in termed here were shown movies of Buchenwald horror camp and other records of German brutality.
 pr. Hans Frank, Nazi admins trator in Poland crammed hand kerchief in his mouth and gagged. Field Marshal Albert Kesselring was white as a sheet as the film ended. Joachim Won Ribbentrop, former Nazi Foreign Minister, bowed his head. Jew batter Julius Steicher twisted his hands. Reich marshal Hermann Goering sat un- moved and said That type of film was what we showed Russian prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Lost Barges Found Week Late

Captain Daniel E. Dygert, of the Motor Tug Margo, today brought into Golovin, 90 miles east of Nome, the two barges, which were lost in the storm of one week ago. The barges, prop erty of Captain Frank Williams, were lost enroute from Unala- kleet to Nome.
 The barges were sighted at sea by an Eskimo, who reported to the store at Golovin. Captain Dy- gert immediately left to salvage the barges. Capatin Daniel E. Dy- gert recently joined hte Lomen Commercial Co.,, here and is oper- ating one of the company's several tugs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

Australia is made up of six states.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-27
lst IT. LINCOLN oST WRITES

1st It. Lincoln Ost, son of Lud- wig Ost of Council, writes that he is someplace in Germany with tf.e Yankee Division, more official ly known as the 26th Infantary Division. He took part in the Battle of the Bulge," has been in England, France, Belgium and Luxembourg and is now in for the finish. Lincoln was an outstand- ing student in the Nome High school. He is the brother of Mrs. Earl Towner, Mrs. Al Doyle and Mrs. McIvor of this city.