davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-14
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker. Pine Valley.

LAND BARGAIN-40 or 80 acres
finest smooth phase soil free from
alkali under East Side canal, only
$50 per acre. Close in. IDEAL for
early table grapes, alfalfa, etc.
Easy terms. See G.. S. Ehle town.
err, 100 Palms Resort. p. o. ad-
dress, Thermal, Calf. 2-l9
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

that only . few are able 70
take part In now"
The name Of the clubs was
taken from the quality Of sterling
which marks the purest grade OF
silver. 1t is the purpose Of each
group to make the community
in which il operates a sterling
community.
The clubs are financed by the
community, and children and
parents do the actual work.
Youngsters and parents romp
and play. enjoy spreads" and
relax together at these centers.
Among the clubs is the Sunset
Park Club. where the American
Flag is faithfully raised at z
a. m, and lowered at sunset by
Robert Becker and Jim Conel,
with help of Dutch" golden
Cocker spaniel, who "sits up" at
attention during the ceremony.
A particularly active Sterling
Club is the State Street Center
in Burbank's Spanish. American
neighborhood. Dancing is espe.
cially popular here. and the teen.
ayers buy their own phonograph
records, which are broadcast
over a public address system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

SNaI Wttu yOus
On this simple maxim are
founded the Sterling Clubs Of
Burbank, Calf, small neighbor.
hood Fairgrounds where moth
ers and fathers and their chill.
dren find wholesome outdoor
recreation together.
They were originated by Lieu
tenant Walter L. Dixon, of Bur
banks Juvenile Bureau, with the
practical purpose of eliminating
juvenile delinquency by provid.
ing desirable activities for chill.
dren in their out of school hours.
Lieutenant Dixon, Police Chief
Elmer II. Adams, and Sterling
Club President Howard G. Mar.
tin point with pride to IL flour.
ishing Sterling Clubs founded
within one year.
Their ultimate aim Is a club
to about every four blocks in
accordance with the recommen.
dation of the National Play.
ground Association.
I'VE simply believe" Lieu.
tenant Dixon says, that all
boys and girls have the right
90 enough, good. clean, whole
some recreation 90 keep their
minds and bodies busy. and
that they all should be able to
enjoy the sports and athletics
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

EAGER young SIP Instantaneous
left crowd around a refreshmen+
booth at State Street Sterling Club.
Their parents built cement dance
floor. which niehtIyis center Of interest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

FOR THOSE who scorn
sissy" a activities like
d sne in g, the State
Street Club holds box
ing matches. Founder
Lieut.. Dixon is referee.
He and his wife "Auntie
Dixie" work day and
night promoting growth
Of the Sterling Clubs.
-Phstss sy ce.rsA Merssrio.
Intssnationss News Photos
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

PARENTS and children alike find
wholesome recreation in the
family 5et-togethers sponsored
by the Burbank Sterling Clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
%HEAE HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Widely scattered
thundershnWcr> occurring this
afternoon, mostly i'll mountain
sections. Moderate temperatures
today and slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
S,oOO Japanese
Killed In Burma
Past Two Weeks

GaIGutta, Aug. 3. - (AP)-
More than 5000 japanese have
been Killed between the Ram
COON Nandaiay read and the
Sittang river in Burma in less
tran two weeks, Southeast Asia
Command headquarters an
uoUnceu today.
More than $50 enemy trooJ>
have been captured i'll bitter
fi"lttinG as tic Japanese at
tempted TO break out of the
pc.uNomaS i'll apparent attempts
to escape eastward toward
ThaiianG. The figures include
those killed and captured by
guerrilla forces.
Twelve miles east of Pcgu. in
dian troops killed more than 100
.JapS ON the east bank of the
river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
10 Cabinet
Members
Are Named
Attlee Puts Woman
In Official Family
In British Set-U Up

Iondon AUG. 3-(AP)-Primc
Minister A,tlce turning from Pots
d.a to the problems of his new
Labor government. announced today
~ additional members Of his cabi-
re, irrIudIna Miss Ellen Wilkinson
a~ u,lstcr of education. second
woman 10 attain cabinet rank in
Britain
~a,la+;a, fho u,,, with
>+iina nuad 51~-vear-uld
''l'', Inha T,,sr. Lawson
f .,a,n fnr n.,, H.,
~ c,.ino nf ,hp
,yi..,,,O 07'
L+r .ar,noa A1nvander
~ 80 ,1'. ,f,.t I,,,d nf the
~ - i,.', Rrnnden
Ip".'l. "'''' Il,lda,. hald the nos,
.I' ,NN ,l'I;,;a,, o-n,.r,nnrn1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

XIV tiiitAft ~ lNlS'N
I'm a statement which lent added
significance because of his chair
mnash5p ot the minority steering
committee, Senator TAFT of Ohio
commended that the bic three agree
mcnt to give Poland at least tenn
porary control of an eastern slice OF
Germany SONS the seeds Of future
wars
In a paragraph by paragraph
analysis with reporters Of The
understanding reached by nresi-
dent Truman, Prime Minister
Attlec and GcneraliSsimo Stain,
TAFT found to praise onlN
what he called the harsh terms
imposed non Germany.
Chairmur ConnaIly, OF Texas.
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, voiced approval OF the
decisions reached.
But there were some, like Senator
Wheeler, who wondered why no
mention was made of many CONT
mental sore spots. Others wondered
why there was no news OF possible
Russian entry into the War against
Continued ON Page FiNe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
German City OF
Stettin Allotted
To Polish Control

London, Aug. 3.-(AP)-A Brit-
lSh Foreign Office commentator salo
todt\ the great German 0llpDullu-
ing center of Stettin would come uh-
der Polish control in extension Oh
frontiers by the Potsdam conference
The communique, issued by the
big three. said the western boundary
line for Poland would run mime
diately west of SWinemuende IRON
the Baltic Sea, t>,nce along lhe
Oder river to the confluence OF lhe
western Neisse river. This would pun
Stettin on the west side Of the Ooef
IN Germany.
The commentator explained, how
ever. that it had been decided thai
the Poles would administer the c'y
Wh'rh thew call by the Polish name
pt Szeccecin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Big Three Program
Faces Senate Fight
Vigorous Criticism
From Republicans
Is Voiced By Taft

Washington, Aug. 3.-(AP)-
Vigorous Republican, criticism of
the PotSdan agreement gave
President Truman notice today
that there may he senate trouble
ahead for The peace treaties that
document r~nNi,lgoS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
German Public Is
Still Ignorant OF
Big Three Terms

Eerhn, Au., j5.-NAr>-The
German EIiiic viii he kept in
ignorance Of the III three i'ata-
dam decisions, At least IS far as
any official announcement H.
concerned. until SATURDAY morn
ing, when Berlin newspapers
will publish the text OF the Gem
muniuue.
Allied correspondents, mcan
while, were besicGcd for infor-
nation by tn" German popula-
ton, but they considered thcl-
selves as obligated to keep the
communicate a secret until il is
published.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Fivo)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Cooley Girls
Plan Opener
Play at Shodyside
Wednesday Afternoon

The D. N. Cooley champion
ship girls softball team will
make its 1915 debut at Shady
side Park next Wednesday aft
ernoon, Memorial Day, in an
encounter with their traditional
rivals IN independent bi-county
softball, the strong Sheriff Luz
cas- girls team of Port Huron.
Bill LaCroix's charges have
been cheated out of their usual
spring practises by inclement
weather and flood, but never
theless during the brief infield
workouts in between showers
the IA girls on the Cooley ros-
ter showed evidence of playing
the caliber of ball crowds like.
Their encounter with the fast,
limiting Lucas nine will be no
pushover, LaCroix points out,
since every 1914 Lucas girl Is
back in uniform. Most OF the
Cooley girls are back but have
had practically no practise.
The efficient Cooley battery
mates, Jean Randolph Cpl and
Irene Osiwala (c) are slated to
handle their assignments next
Wednesday at St. Mary's dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

THINGS GETTING WORSE
ALL THE TIME FOR
CTCNC'S TIGERS

SIEVE , lScNo
PHILADELPHIA, May 25-
(R-The Detroit Tigers had a
run of bad luck as they dropped
a 7 to 2 decision to the Philadel-
phia Athletics at Shibe Park
Thursday.
This is what happened to
them:
1-They lost the services OF
Al Benton, lead ing Tiger
moundsman, when he fractured
small bone above his right an
kle in the fourth INNING.
2-The defeat tumbled the
Detroiters from second to third
place in the American League
standing.
3-They became involved in a
dispute with the AS when two
of Connie Mack's men batted out
of turn in the second inning.
Both Mack and manager Steve
O'Neill objected to umpires' de-
cisions on the mixup and an
nounced the game would be
played under protest.
Benton, who went into the
game with record of five wins
and one defeat, was engaged in
a pitching duel with Russ Chris
TOPPER when the mishap occur
red with Detroit leading 2 to !
in the last of the fourth.
A line drive of the bat OF
Bobby Estellalla caromed OIL
Benton's leg for single. The
Tiger hurler took time out to
hobble around and then resum'
ed pitching.
Joe Burns then tapped a slow
grounder towards the mound
but as Benton rushed to field it
the Tiger pitcher collapsed
Teammates carried him to the
clubhouse and he was taken tc
hospital where X-rays disclos
ed the fracture.
Doctors said he would be ou
of action for four or five weeks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

Cornish, next man up, hit a
drive to Cole, in the towering
short spot, who muffed it allow
ing Cornish to get to second and
scoring Redloske.
HITS TWO TRIPLES
Turoski, centerfielder for the
winner, came through with his
second triple in the game and
drove in Cornish for the third
run. The centerfielder then
scored on hit by White.
Leading the Wagoners at the
bat was Fleming, the catcher,
who connected in two out OF
three trips to the plate and also
scored two runs. Ray also con-
nected for two hits but was four
times at bat.
Beardslee, first baseman for
the Truckers, led his teammates
at the plate with two hits in four
trips to the plate. One good for
two bases.
Neither team showed much
fielding strength and each made
five miscues during the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
TunneIites Trim
Weakened NC
Baseball Club

An inglorious fadeout to the
Mount Clemens High baseball
team was evidenced Thursday
afternoon when the Bathers
bowed to Port Huron Is to 6 on
Covered Wagon field.
With Gaping holes in the
lineup because many of the
players have quit to play in the
city softball league, the Quinn
men were only able to push six
runs across on 10 hits.
Although Bob Manning had
pitched on Wednesday he was
again called to the mound and
showed good form.
The green and inexperienced
Bathers turned in several cost
~ errors and coupled with II
hits. the Port Huron club scored
Is times.
One bright spot on the pro-
gram was the return TO hitting
form of Wayne Mas who hit
two for two.
The Mount Clemens boys lost
to Cranbrook to 3 earlier in
the week. They will play their
final game of the season on Mon
day when they tangle with Bir-
mingham on Covered Wagon
field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Covered Wagon SIops Froh
Trucking for 8-5 Victory

Trailing by four to three in
the last half of the seventh. The
Truckman rallied to tie the score
and came mighty near to push
ing the winning run across.
NIPPED AT PLATE
Dick Burback opened the in
ming with a hard smash and was
sent to second when Paul jan
kowski walked. Joe Lozen fam
ned however, but not before
Burback stole to third. AL Froh
hit weak one to Russ Dubay,
moundsman for Covered Wagon.
and he threw to Fleming who
nipped Burback at the plate.
Subeki, the next batter walked
and with a man on first and
third. Dubay frightened and the
next two men were put down in
quick order.
Dubay allowed seven hits to
he Froh batters while JankoW-
ski, hurler for the losers, gave
up II hits.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Unbeoten M. c. Track Stars
Seek Honors in State Meet

missing from the relay team,
Edwards stated that he Will en-
ter Dick Pigman in his place.
CHARBENEAU IN RELAY
Ray Vickers will be number
one runner in the relay and Will
pass the baton to Johnson. Pig
man Will run third and Charlie
neau Will anchor the team.
The Bathers Will run their
last dual meet of the season
Tuesday afternoon against Port
Huron on the Mount Clemens
High School field.
Although this has been the
first year that the local high
schools has had a track team
it has ruled the Eastern Michi-
gan league in dual meets and
should prove TO be near the top
in the Eastern Michigan league
championship meet.
Saginaw Eastern Is favored to
cop the State meet tomorrow
with Pontiac, Flint Northern
and Kalamazoo given top rat
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Junior Entry
List Double
That Of 1914
Wide Open Roee
Seen; Four Comes
Slotted Next Week

The opening gun of the Jun
ior Softball league will be Off
cially fired on Monday at Grit
fifth Field when the d. y. Cooley
combine tangles with the May
fair team.
Much interest has been shown
in the Junior league and nine
teams have entered the race for
the championship. This figure
more than doubles last year S
entries when only four teams
we're in the League.
Cooley which entered a team
in the Senior league last year
has decided TO back a junior
squad in the coming season. The
MAYFAIR ten, new team, is ex-
pected TO show a great deal OF
power both in the hitting and
fielding departments.
The Gremlins, last year S
champions, have not entered a
team this year and the race
should be wide open. All teams
in the Junior League consist OF
players in the l7-year age limit
classification.
The Junior League has four
games slated during the week.
Due to the heavy team entry,
however recreation officials are
contemplating the scheduling
of games for Sunday afternoons
during the season for teams
Wishin TO play.
All the teams in the league
will play next week with the
exception Of the Breitmeyer
team which has drawn a bye
and is expected to open its sea-
son on Monday, June 3.
Vans Fish market will oppose
Nesbitts Orange IN the SECOND
game of the season on Tuesday
while -errace Gardens has beer
pitted against the I.O.O.F. hit
ters on Thursday.
The week will wind up with
NIller's Dairy and Hagans' Serv-
/ ice exchanging hits. All game:
viii be played on Griffith Fielo
which has been repaired for the
/ opener. The games will begin a
Gas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
SoftbaII
Notes

Through efforts of the city
Streets and Parks Department
in repairing flood damage at
Shadyside Park, the D. N. Coo
ley girls team will play their
Memorial Day game at that dia-
mond on Wednesday, and not at
St. Mary's Stadium as announc-
ed yesterday. The stadium plan
was adopted when it was believ-
ed Shadyside park could not be
placed in condition. The game
will start at Shadyside at 2:3O
.. M, Wednesday, against Sher-
if Lucas team of Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Casey
PAUL WAIVERS POWERFUL
BAT CRACKS ONCE AGAIN
-lON A SANDlOT

PITTSBURGH, May 25 Up
Paul Waner, the little man
with the powerful bat that held
him in the fanfare of the Major
Leagues for nearly two decades,
returned last night to the sand
lots from which he sprang-and
declared Il get big kick out
of it,"
Playing as an outfielder with
first-place Dormont of the great
err Pittsburgh League, the AZ
year-old Oklahoman proved he
could still hit by knocking out
two singles, one of which drove
in two of the runs by which
Dormont walloped Oakmont
10-l.
His fielding was unspectacu-
lar. an easy fly popping right
out of his glove, but the crowd
especially the kids didn't
care, for here wa Paul Waner,
the 3,l52-hit man and three
time National League batting
champ, who was playing with
their team. At one point so JOY
full youngsters mobbed him with
such enthusiasm that he ripped
the seat of his pants.
The fact Waner was there
drew $500 fans - Dormont's
largest gate in Is years and
more than the 2,156 his former
Pittsburgh Pirate teammates
drew at Forbes Field that very
afternoon.
Watching his Dormont club
mates slam out some dandy hits,
the Weatherbeaten Waner grin
ned and said:
I'm sure happy to be playing
regularly again. After all, this is
where baseball starts, on the
sandlots."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

In a heavy hitting game last
night at st. Mary's stadium,
Covered Wagon took their open
err in the major Softball league
by outscoring Froh's truckers 8
TO 5 in an eight-inning game.
With the game tied at four all
at the end of the seventh, the
Wagoners came to bat and with
a burst of power pushed four
runs across.
Warren Ray reached first on
line drive single and scored on
a triple by Redloske. thirds sack
err for the Trailer-combine. Joe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

The crack track team OF
Mount Clemens High school. un-
defeated in Eastern Michigan
league competition, has qual4-
fled four runners and a relay
team in the annual State Irach
Meet to be run tomorrow alter
noon on the Michigan State
track in East Lansing.
Dick Edwards, mentor OF the
Bathers, stated today that ne
expected his boys TO make
good showing at the champion
ship meet and it would serve TO
prime the runners for the East
ern Michigan league meet on
June in Ferndale.
Slated for the 100-yard dash
is Jim Charbeneau who should
be at his best on a good track
He has run the century IN TO-
seconds in three meets and with
the states best dash men push
ing him he is expected to near
the 10 second mark.
GOOD HALF-MILER
Duane Johnson, consistent
winner in the 220, will run In
that race. His best time Tor the
season has been 23.2.
Coach Edwards stated that
Fred Shaw has been entered IN
the half-mile and with good
track he should be able TO cover
the distance in about 2:O5. His
best time TO date against weak
opposition has been 200.
Bob Manning will throw the
shot for the Bathers. He has
been a steady winner and his
best heave has been a little over
a feet.
Although Isenberg will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
City
SOftbalI
Standings

Last Nights Result
Covered Wagon 8, Froh Truck
ing 5.
Tonight's Game
Hillcrest Studio VS.. NC Rose
Gardens at ST. Mary's Stadium.
Mondays Games
Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon at ST. Mary's Stadium.
Selfridge Field VS.. Beusch-
leins Tavern at Selfridge Field.
Mayfair VS.. D. N. Cooley at
Griffith Field.
Tuesdays Games
Andy's Texaco VS.. Luedtke Re-
frigeration at st. Marys Sta
dunn.
Vans Fish Market VS.. Mes
bits Orange at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 7, Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 7, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 10, Boston 8 Oh
innings).
FRIDAYS GAMES
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, night.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Dad can tell it's paper clean
Ing time by the handwriting on
the wall. And little Willie knows
who put it there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

If you're interested, a toy
manufacturer says the jumping
rope is still No. / favorite with
little girls. If you're not inter-
ested, skip it!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
HSS1iiANllb|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia z, Detroit 2.
New York 6, Chicago 3.
Boston 8, St. Louis 6.
Cleveland /, Washington 0
90 innings).
FRIDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Philadelphia, night.
Cleveland at Washington, night.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
GAME CHANGED

GAME CHANUED
The Selfridge Field -
Beuschlein's Tavern senior
game which was originally
scheduled for Tuesday at Self
ridge has been changed to
Monday. All spectators are
asked to be at the army base
gates by 6:45. The same pro-
cedure applies to the game
Thursday when the Filters
tangle with NC Rose Gardens
- the base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. May IS - tAP) - II seems 10 be oo.oo
p hooI bosebo has made enough heodwoy to ottet me
ng has inflicted on the progrom by signing schooboy
Scattered reports to the high school committee
paye's .uer thot there lot OF interest in some spots
illinois for nstonoe had p schools in IT'S state
tourney thon ever before, Missouri IS PLANNING woe
.oe bosebo interest year the high school assoc
nos 81 IS stoes are using nsuctona films provided by
a , ,tee and OF least ten states Will stage clinics TOR
we and no~es With Organized boil supplying the instruc-
tors The Phes and Pirotcs don't laugh added ne G
Contribution recently by holding demonstration tor 49,
school and sondo players such efforts may DC ''''e
late, but they seem to be getting results
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25
No Hot Air

Kicks Roft William HeIs leoding Kentucky Derby con
ddoe wos nonned honor OF the rubber ro on when eoe
p;oLenbocker footed safely otter his plane wos downed m
~ p.cifc There's no connection with the possibility
+hst HeIs nav have an inflated opinion Of his horse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-25

missing from the relay team
Edwards stated that he will en-
ter Dick Pigman in his place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Landlord Gives
Bonds for Children
Born to Tenants

CLEVELAND - U.P) - II
YOU are looking for a landlord
that not only loves children but
pays S25 War Bond for each
child born on his property, you
can find him in Cleveland.
Henry Solomon, like his Bib
lical namesake, is quite a guy
He's a man of deep philosophy,
a lover of children and the own
err Of several apartment houses.
Recently he paid for his seth
child, David Michale Miller,
born 10 Cpl. and Mrs. Pierce
Miller, tenants OF Solomon.
has PAID OUT S1,400
The apartment owner has
been giving cash to every child
born TO his tenants for a good
many years. He estimates that
he has paid out more than ST.
400 for blessed events.
The reason for Solomon's be-
novelence dates back to 1928
when he, his wife and three
year-old daughter came to
Cleveland from Hungary. Door
after door was slammed in his
face by landlords who disap-
proved Of children.
Il resolved then that if ever
owned any property for rent no.
body would experience the same
! rartache that | had felt" he
recalled.
And Solomon TO | o
through. Today 90 families, sc
per cent Of which are families
Of servicemen, rent apartments
from him. He is particularly
anxious 10 have servicemen'
wives and children. He thinks j,
is his-and other landlord S.
duty TO provide living quarters
for families Of our fighting men