davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

are primeyal forests. natural at
fractions must not be destroyed" p"
Hoffmaster reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12

The whooping crane Is the larg-
est OF North American birds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-12
(
E@(9

For zestY good eating. and for
good nourishment. too .. d.. enjoy
ASP's delicious fish, Fish is rich
in protein. plus important vrtd-
minis and minerals! And fish is
q thrifty dish. tool
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Sgt. A. j. Fritz
Commended for
Role in War

Staff Sgt. Arthur j Fritz, %,
of Mount Clemens has been
commended by Major General
Robert w. Douglass, Jr, COM
manding the Seventh Air Force
for his part fin the campaigns
which have taken large sec
ton of the Pacific from the en-
emy's hands,
Entering service in January,
1943, Sgt. Fritz became men,
Der of the famed 18th Heavy
Bombardment Group of the
Seventh Air Force in January,
1874. This group received its
commentator from General
Douglas as it rounded out its
fifth year, one Of the oldest
most travelled heavy bomber
outfits in the Pacific.
Based where its B-24 Liberia
tors bomb, strafe and harass
the enemy at points within 600
miles of the japanese mainland,
the 18th Group has participated
in almost every major move Of
the great offensive that has
rolled the Japanese back more
than $1,000 miles to their own
front yard. It's fighting tradi-
ton began at Hickam Field,
continued at Wake and Guadal-
canal. 1t precision-bom b e d
northward through the Gilberts,
Marshalls, the Carolines, the
Marianas, and now the BONN
and Volcano Islands are the tar
gets for its attacks.
"The valiant record OF your
group is the valiant record of its
men, both as a unit and as indi-
viduals," General Douglas de-
clared.
Sgt. Fritz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Fritz. 1885 Katherine
boulevard, Mount Clemens, at
tended Eastland High school,
Roseville, is a former employee
of Kelsey Hayes Wheel COM
pany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
1900 Witness
N. Baltimore
Ice Carnival

NEW BALTI MORE A
crowd of approximately 1900
persons attended the Eastern
Michigan speed-skating champ
ionship races Sunday, when
speedsters from Detroit, Wayne,
Wyandotte and New Baltimore
raced off with IL divisional tit
les.
Slow and rough ice are to
blame for the fact that no rec
ords were broken by the 200 en-
tries at the New Baltimore
event.
Best competition of the day
developed in the intermediate
Boys and Cradle Girls classes.
The season-long rivalry be-
tween Don Lepala of Wayne
and Mario Trefali, Detroit,
found the former racking up a
lO-point edge by virtue of vic
tories in the 220, 440, and $50
and third in the mile.
Trefali won the mile and
placed second in the remaining
three events to win runner-up
honors.
Cradle Girls title was shared
by JoAnn Wanhala and Char
lotte Mason. Vince Bozich,
weekly winner in Senior Mems,
swept TO four straight triumphs.
with Eddie Fletcher the only Sc
rious contender.
Lorraine Sable bested Mary
Locke in Senior Women's and
Jennie Romatowski edged Betty
Johnson in intermediate Girls
Bob Savage, Southern Michigan
Champion, had little difficulty
in sweeping the Junior boys
field as Russ Hunt, city titlist,
passed up the meet.
Other winners were Dolores
Nicholson, Junior Girls; Dick
Classon, Juvenile Boys; Gloria
Narva, Juvenile Girls: Dick Ro-
berts, Midget Boys; A ice
Springer, Midget Girls, and Don
McMullin, New Baltimore ace,
Cradle Boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Two Young Girls Assaulted
as Youths Invade Home
Help Selves TO Whskey. Money
and cisorets During Wild Porty

Two of them, ages II and 20,
are held in the county Jail await
ing the issuance of warrants.
Gudenau and Rice said they will
ask prosecution on charges OF
larceny from a dwelling and al
so criminal assault against the
pair. The 20-year-old is a De-
troiter and the l7-year-old-boy
lives in Van Dyke.
ONE BUT IA
Third member of the trio, a
l4-year-old Van Dyke boy, has
been sent to the Detroit Juven-
lie Detention home pending
questioning by the Prosecutor.
Gudenau and Rice were as
signed to the case by Sheriff
Harley Ensign after rumors of a
wild party" had been received
from an anonymous source.
After tracing down and ques-
tioning the youths, the officers
reported they confessed crash
ing" into the Packard avenue
home on Sunday afternoon
while the two daughters, IA and
10 years of age, were alone in
the house. The older daughter
allowed the boys to take beer
from the refrigerator, the Off
GERS said, and the boys proceed
ed to loot various rooms of the
house. They took cash amount
ing to about $685., several pack
ages of cigarettes and a bottle
of whiskey.
The confession, deputies re-
ported, admitted that repeated
immoral acts took place, with
both girls being criminally as
saulted by each of the youths
during a four hour period. Sub
sequent medical examinations
confirm the assault allegations,
the official report states.
Deputies notified parents of
the two girls, who were absent
from home Sunday, and they
plan to back the prosecution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Same Doc 26 Years After

ST u r G. S, Mich W.H -
When Charles w. Merchant was
wounded badly on a battlefield
in France 26 years ago. an Army
doctor took care of his wounds.
Recently Mr.. Merchant wa S
t ken to the Sun Mountain,
N. Y, for the treatment Of an
ailment resulting from his
World War l experiences. The
physician who entered the room
to examine him was the same
one he had had on the French
battle-ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

VAN DYKE - A Sunday af-
ternoon party which got under
way when three youths invited
themselves into a Packard ave-
nue. home, helped themselves to
beer, whiskey, cigarettes and
money, and then criminally as
saulted two young girls In the
home, was being investigated
today by Prosecutor Wilbur f.
Held.
Reports on the case were
turned in late Monday by Chief
Deputy Cornelius Gudenau Jr,
and Deputy Hubert Rice, who
had investigated it and appre-
hended the trio responsible for
the wild party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

1. Separate occupation zones,
one for each of the Big Three
France.
2. A Central Control Com
mission in Berlin to lay down
joint policy. Members will be
Britain, Russia, the Uni e d
States and France if, as expect
ed, she accepts. J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

for German destruction. A COM
mission will be established in
Moscow to decide what Ger
many should pay in goods and
labor.
7. Wipe out the Nazi Party
and "all Nazi and militarist in
fluences."
Machinery planned to guard
the enemy when he is crushed
includes:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13
Pattern
Continued from Page ~

VNUHtfHuCU ff"HF no ~
try usable for military produc-
ton.
S. "Impose just and swift
punishment" for all war crimi-
nails.
6. Exact PREPARATION in kind"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

France helping military authori-
ties care for civilian populations
in liberated areas.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
POST-WARTIME
MONTANA

Effective Oct. S, the only valid home
canning sugar coupon was R-342. This
expires Nov 80, l945.
Sellers of used passenger cars, rather
than the purchasers, viii hereafter be
required to file certificates of transfer
with the local OPA War Price and Ra-
tioning Boards, the OPA announces.
The action became effective Oct p.
The filing of the certificate is neces-
sary to keep a check on prices of used
cars.
Ceiling prices for glycerine base anti
freeze, containing at least 95 per cent
glyoerine by volume, have been in
creased 2lc a gallon, or five cents a
quart, for all distributors, including
retailers, the OPA states. The increase
has been granted to encourage con
tinued production of this type OF anti
freeze.
New dollar-apd-cent ceiling price,
for the 1945 pack of dried apricots
peaches, pears, prunes raisins and fig.
are announced by OPA, effective Oct. Is
The new prices reflect reductions il
professors gross margins for all drieC
fruits and changes in the Department o
, Agriculture's legal minimum grove
prices.
To spotlight the ways consumers cal
i help prevent postwar initiation,
Victory Over Initiation" week was he'll
J recently in Jackson, Tenn, Cheste
Bowles, national OPA administrator
announced. Mr.. Bowles says this is tn
: first of series of anti-inflation pro
: grams to be held in hundreds Of cite
throughout the country.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Man bites dog, new definition: When
returned veteran praises unions, it
isn't news. But when one bats a union,
its worth a two-column head on the
top of page one of the New York Times,
which says it prints "All the News
That's Fit to Print" but woesn't men
ton the other stuff that gets in.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
PAPER MONEY GAINS
WHILE GOLD SLUMPS
I'm UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Money in
circulation and federal reserve system
holdings Of U. s Government obliga-
tions rose to record highs during the
week ended Oct. l3 while gold reserves
in the U. S. hit a new low in more
than five years.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Demonstrating, no doubt, what the
United States means by freedom Of re-
porters to visit a nation freely, Gen.
Macarthur ordered large portion Of
the Allied press thrown out OF the
Philippines, Japan and other parts Of
the Pacific, and announced which indi-
vidual papers and news magazines
would be permitted to keep reporters
there.
That long silence you heard was the
American press protesting infringement
of freedom of the press.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
Where to Co


NOW SHOWING-''The First Yank INTO
Tokyo" with Tom Neal and Barbara Hale.
Hit No 2 Hollywood and Vine" with James
Ellison and Wanda Mckay. Also the latest
March Of Time, "rhe New U. s. frontieI' anu
latest Fox news events.
STARTS SUNDAY-Two big hits Claudette
colbert and Don Ameche in Guest Wife.
Companion feature, Swinging on Rainbow,
starring Jane Frazee and Brad Taylor. Also
latest news events.
STARTS WEDNEsDAY-'D 'Duffys Tavern"
with Ed Gardner and the Gang, and host
Of Paramount stars-Bing Crosby, Dorothy La
mour, Betty Hutton and many others.
AMERICAN
NOW sHowING-John Loder and Rose
Hobart in Brighton Stranger" Hti NO q
Hopalong Cassidy in Bar Twenty Rides
Again. Also "Boogie woogie," special techni-
STARTS sUNDAY-Paulette Goddard and
Sonny Tufts in 7 Love a Soldier" Also Jack
Haley and Jean Parker in Scared Stiff.
Added: screen snapshots and latest news
events.
MONTANA
NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATURDAY -
on the stage, six acts Of vaudeville. on the
screen "Crimson Canary" with Noah Beery
and Lois Collier. Selected program OF shorts
and the latest news.
with Joan Crawford and Jack Carson. Sc
lected shorts and news.
THURSDAY SATURDAY Strange Confess
sion," with Lon Clancy and Brenda Joyce
on the stage, six acts of vaudeville. Selected
shorts and news.
coMING-"shady Lady" with Ginny simml
and Charles Coburn.
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH FRIDAY-"Th
Suspect" with Charles Laughlon and Claud
Rains Also on the same program, Tn
FALCON in Hollywood" with Tim Conway. Sc
lected shorts and news.
Saturday only-"She Gets Her Man" VIII
Joan Davis and William Gargan. On tn
same program, "Redmen Of Thundergap,' an
Chapter Ten of THE Valley OF Vanishin
Men," and selected shorts and news.
SUNDAY MONDAY Here Comes the Co
Eds" starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Also Lost Canyon" with Hopalong Cassidy
Selected shorts and news
TUESDAY Y-WEDNEDAY-"Nin Girls" star
ring Ann Harding Also "Holy Matrimony,
with Monty Wooley and Oracle Fields. Sc
lected shorts and news.
THURSDAY Y-FRIDAY-"Frtsco Sal wit
Turhan Bey and Susanna Foster. Also ''rh
Heats On" with Mae West and Victor Moor
Selected shorts and news.
COMING-"The Mummys Ghost with Jon
Carradne and Lon Chaney. Also Land
the outlaws" with Johnny Mack Brown.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

$5S million in foreign deposits and
rise of $44 million in the federal reserve
Float"
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

flecting a drop OF Sll3 million in treas
ury deposits with federal reserve banks.
Also aiding reserves were a decline Of
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Cash in the hands of the American
public spurted 500 million and holdings
of governments by the system rose
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

June %, 1910, at $2004O million dollars.
Excess reserves increased $40 million
to a total of $l,020 million, largely re-
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

$6O,Ol9,O 900 to s25,272,23s,oOo.
Gold inventories slumped S52 million
during the week to a new low since
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Inn pI OCK on Sampson St. Prac--
lOO DLONN tically a new home Of
8 rooms or can be used as duplex. Up-to-
date construction; cabinet sink, many built
ms. All rooms are light and cheerful. FINE
cement basement Double garage, IA lots
lawn, trees. II you want a place where
children can play and close to school call for
appointment. Price SIS, 500. F. H. A. terms.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

CT ANN school district, 1900 block on
81 HlNN Reynolds-five rooms; living
and dining rooms combined, two nice bed
rooms with large closets, kitchen with nullt-
ins fine bathroom small basement garage;
IL lots. priced for quick sale, s2,e5o; terms
Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Ohio State Reserves
Better Starters in
'Shenacking Iowa

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 6.-ohio
States flrst-string football machine
spluttered all over the premises like
a worn-out model T Ford today,
but the reserves cut loose with a
blistering last-period drive to give
the Bucks a 42-to-0 victory over
Iowa and their second straight VIC
tory of the 1945 season.
From the score you'd never know
what a struggle the Bucks had
until the second, third and fourth
stringers took over.
The regulars warmed up only
three times in the first three periods,
but that was enough to give the
Bucks 21-to-0 lead. Figuring that
was enough, Coach Carroll Widdoes
began throwing in reserves, and the
boys who ride the bench most of the
time rolled across the goal line
three times in the final period. They
had the Hawks reeling like a punch
drunk fighter throughout the quar-
ter.
All three of those last period
touchdowns were set up by the
Albert Buck defense on pass inter-
ceptions. One other Ohio score
was the direct result of Iowa's ef-
forts to gain through the air. That
came in the third period when Paul
Sarringhaus intercepted one of Jerry
Niles tosses and galloped 6S yards
to touchdown territory.
Statistically. the Bucks outgained
Iowa, 228 yards to 81 on the ground
and 149 to 13l through the air. Ohio
State made 13 first downs to Iowa's
10,
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. g.
Big Stan Koslowski, who as q kid
hoped someday to grow up to be
another galloping ghost like Red
Grange, his idol, ran and passed his
Holy Cross footballers to 21-0 tri-
umph over Yale in the bowl today.
He proved q phantom to the Blue,
and would have brought smiles from
the old master of Legerdemain him.
self had he been on the scene.
Koslowski, who even wore Jersey
number n, famed by Grange, played
a prominent part in every one of
the crusader scores as Yale dropped
its first game since the end of the
1s43 campaign, and suffered its
first shutout in 26 contests.
Tha blond Koslowski, aided by
solid line play, and fine blocking
and pitching by Veto Kissell and
running of Joe Byers, outsmarted
and outfought the Ellis as some rs 900
fans-a big crowd considering a
steady rain fall until just before
game time-looked on in amazement
at the Holy Cross power and Yale's
inability to cope with it. Eight
fumbles by the losers, six of which
they lost, didn't help the Ellis cause
at all.
After taking Yale's toughest
blows, most of the first period in
which the Blue threatened seriously
on two occasions. the Purple found
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. six VIC
tories in 10 games isn't enough to
squeeze into the National Football
League championship play-off. the
Redskins discovered last year, so
tomorrow they launch their title
quest with sights set on at least
seven and possibly eight games.
Anything less than seven will be
decidedly unlucky.
The Wigwam Willies have drawn
tartar for act one of the autumnal
drama in the Boston, Brooklyn
combine and it is possible that the
script will be botched in its open
ing lines. The Yankees have drawn
of the cream of both clubs, added
Johnny Grigas, unquestionably one
of the best backs in the circuit, and
End Don Currivan, and are dream
ing of play-of1 jackpot them
selves. 1t will be no snap here
today.
Meanwhile, the entire 10 teams
will swing into action. A few have
a head start, although the Car
dinals, with two setbacks, hardly
would call 1t that. Boston already
has win under its belt. a Z8-7
Evening star., 1945-10-07
..-l., Staunton Tie;
Penalties Hurt Both

Washington-Lee and Staunton
Military Academy battled to a 1918
deadlock in the Arlington schools
stadium yesterday in a bang
game that saw a touchdown for
each team called back on penalties.
Staunton led off the touchdown
parade early in the first quarter
when Bob Spears, son of the former
Maryland grid coach, went over on
a line. buck, but a conversion, st-
tempt was wide. IaIfback pickett
smashed over for the Cadets second
6-pointtr in the following quarter
and a pass from Baysinger to But
Ter was good for an extra point.
Washington-Lee came fighting
back at this point, and led OF with
a ground offensive that wound up
with Dick Lewis going through the
middle from the 2-yard stripe to
score.
The conversion attempt failed
but in the third quarter the Cen
erals hit again with Roger Groet-
tum bucking over for a touchdown
and Dick Reichard rushing for the
point that tied up the game.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Fleet Gonzaga Whips
Dewitt Eleven, 700

A small, speedy Gonzaga eleven
outran Dewitt Prep yesterday after
noon at Catholic University, piling
up three touchdowns in the first
quarter to come out on top, 200,
as Dewitt took to the air in the final
three quarters with futile passing
attack.
Hugh Logan, slim Gonzaga quar-
terback. scored two of the I street.
[ers .tallies, the first on a 3o-yard
end run and the other on a 65-yard
gallop after a pass interception
Pat O'Neill counted again in the
same period on a 2l-yard run
around the flanks.
Devitt's aerial attack netted a
yards and four first downs In the
quarters that followed, but Con.
zaga held its own with a rushine
offensive that brought II first down,
and a total Of 245 yards. The Dewitt,
line, however, held In the pinches.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Penn Licks Dartmouth
On Late First-HaIf
Toss, Interception

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. George
Munger's bunch of kids" from
Pennsylvania made it two in a row
today, turning on their speed when
it counted to hand Dartmouth a
l2-to-0 defeat.
A crowd of $4,000 sat through a
persistent drizzle to watch a pass
count in the last Is seconds Of the
first half and an interception give
the Quakers their second score mid
way in the final period.
Dartmouth was in the game the
whole way, but the Big Green missed
hitting the scoring column as their
two scoring drives stalled within the
Penn 10-yard stripe. One of them
ended on Penn's l-foot line.
Bob Deuber. the 17-year-old fresh
man from Bridgeton, N. j., who
scored three times in Penn's 500
route of Brown last Saturday. didn't
do any of the scoring, but rolled up
81 yards in four running attempts
to pace the Quaker attack
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Virginia MauIs V.M. |
By 40 10 7.After Foe
Gets Early Score
BT the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 6.-After
Virginia Military Institute had
scored within the first minute and a
half of play. Virginias s Navy-laden
football team came back to roll
roughshod over an almost helpless
Keydet eleven, 40-7.
More than 5000 fans witnessed the
41st meeting of teams in a drizzling
rain.
Charley Ellis, main cog in Coach
Frank Murrays smooth -functioning
Information, paced the Cavaliers
to their third straight victory, play
ing an important role in every Vir-
ginia touchdown.
1t was the first defeat of the
season for the young, inexperienced
V. M. l. team. which entered the
game with one-sided victories over
Emory and Henry and Richmond.
Ellis put on one Of the finest
passing exhibitions ever seen here.
The 15S-pounder tossed eight aerials
and completed all except one for a
total of 200 yards.
V. M. I. fought yard for yard on
the ground, but in the air it was a
different story. From the T-for.
nation, the Cavaliers were able to
shake loose man nearly every
time they tried, and Ellis, with one
exception, had the ball there watt
iro fNr fHa raoa;r>x
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Irish Power, Passing
Prowess Rolls Once
II Gets Started
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Oct. ga powerful
Notre Dame eleven warded off an
early Georgia Tech furry and then
unleashed versatile attack to
completely outclass the Jackets,
40-7 today. A capacity crowd of
$4,000 attended.
Tech got away to a flying start,
driving 50 yards to score in the first
SIX minutes, only to have the Irish
tie the count before the quarter
ended and then sweep aside every
thing the Jackets had to offer.
The visitors spread the glory
among a half dozen backs and five
OF them scored touchdowns, two by
Halfback Elmer Angman, who was
Used sparingly.
Notre Dame scored twice on long
passes, twice on sizeable runs, and
added two more on short plunges.
Dancewicz passed 80 yards to Phil
Colella near the Coal to start the
Irish scoring and Stan Krivik, a
muchly decorated ex-Air Force
pilot, came in to tie the score with
the first of four drop kicks.
Then in the second period, Notre
Dame drove 81 yards. mostly on
short thrusts by Colella and Frank
Ruggerio, capped off by a 19-yard
scoring jaunt by Angsman. Just be-
fore the half, Joe Gasparella un-
leashed a 48-yard scoring pass to
Bill Zehler.
In the third, with a tired Tech
team facing Irish substitutes, Terry
Brennan spiked a Tech threat by
tntercepting a pass at his 7 and
Juggling it back 81 yards to set up
another score. Angsman plunged
yards to score and Kriviks pick
made it 28-7.
A penalty put Tech on it's / and
Bobby Davis punt came out short
to the Tech % from where John
Anyone scored around end on the
first play. With four minutes to
play, Agnone, Joe Yonto and Emil
Slovak combined to drive IS yards,
the latter lunging over from the S.