davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

DEGARDLESS of what said
~ reasonably Friday, La
Guardla might be irreasonably
right
Why not discourage our capi-
tahstic system and let every one
live off the government.
Frankly / have half mind
10 join with them. abandon all
my principles. integrity and
what | like To regard as a de-
cent. understanding honor. and
ioln those who want to live Off
the government instead Of sup
porting II.
If the government wants 30
pay me. why should ! pay the
governments unjust extraction.
If ! feel less interested in
peoples rights tomorrow, ! may
submit you another column
showing how the Hillman ad-
mlnistration tpardon me. 7
meant Truman who was cleared
with sidney at Chicago and is
developing congressional affairs
now that way planned 10 stam-
pedeN the government and take
the Congress at a cost Of So
600 OO0, 600
II YOU do not see me again
tomorrow, Just say Joined the
Go and decided 10 live off the
government instead Of working
10 support IL through taxation.
As matter Of fact, ! probably
will 60 fishing How much is
that unemployment compenss-
ton anyway
Distributed by King Feature. synd Inc
Rsproduetior in vhol. Or 10 psr
strictly prohiered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Bta-r Cane

Bran Came
Ifys Yourself 10 fnf sarh rutfs,t srsvsf
fhrruch uurstDn sU no ssth fn- fHs rs-
uItlnipf tso qurstinns Auy score IS ~
htEhsr m excellent
You Should know What Shira
Eukl means in japanese y Do
YOU .
"A new comedy called Guest
Wife stars he same movie
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

&C The DETROIT TIMES AUG 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

IN ONE spectacular case, an
L industry employing 200 men
and women received demands
from union representing 10
per cent of the pay roll.
This minority called a meet
Ing which was attended by II
of It's members, a majority of
the 30.
Ten of the II were against
the strike. knowing il would
wreck the business and end
their jobs permanently.
The Communists dragged the
debate along until five Of those
10 went home 10 sleep The
strike vote then carried 7 TO 5
and all 30 members had -
strike by the vote Of this ma
jority."
The other 270 also were laid
off and this condition became
permanent when the owners.
who had been making no profit
anyway. Just, shut up shop. Y
II is easy 10 agree with
Bevin that democracy" has
been overworked and needs
definition. y
But republic" too has been
neglected and needs explanation
and propaganda so that Ameri-
cans may be rescued from their
delusion that democracy is the
form OF government which pro-
vided freedoms and the stand
ards that exist in no other
nation in this world but the re-
public NJ the United States.
Copyright, io4s. By kim pesturss
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

ANSWERS on opposite paSel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

We have heard Il said many a time
that Key West i the worse place IN the
world for rum0rs. but We doubt il that i
% cur opinion Is that any other city Of
Us size has Just a. many rumOrs as We
have.
But We doubt If rum0rs persist as much
a. they do in Key West one would think
that now the election j. over political rum
rs Would be- brushed aside. but such j.
nos he ease Rumors are flying almost a.
lhickly md fast a. they did during the
campaign
one tuusors concerns a man. not a
candidate but who thinks he i tops in
politics. Who sees al. hears all. knows al.
aud tells all Rumormongers have had him
presiding az a meeting attended by a ma
Iari'y of the cts commissioners. have had
him agreed on a. an appointee for this
position ~ that position. and have declar-
go be- Is going 90 run the city through a
majority uf the commission.
Al ol Whleh b. poppycock. though. 90
hear him talk. one would think that such
q. the .ase
Tire citizen Knows we'll four out Of the
1859 comm sseueTs. and The Citizen i CON
Ias. nobody l> going g. boss them They
tfe wen h' are able "a think for them
el'.- ana though only one of them i an
experienced politician. aH of thruf. II anv-
.ed ur q % rcad them into doing s0me-
p don't wish 70 do. AL promptly
fe -. ktder where Co get Off.
Nh. ksy West voters should be-
commended Ter their dl-cernment in TUES
cav. election ln picking out five able men
.a 'a.e .are 'f The affairs Of our city No
'er ~ ne commission Is a ve>-man.
ard .adouhted,, there will De- many lively
aHd rnHgFtening discussions az their
meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
CIVILIZATION" A WORLD MENACE

General Marshall final report ou m,
var. hls peace propssals Tor military
nreIaTednc-s and h.s grim warning of
prepare coz perish. should bee required.
reading lor rteu American Il ,au. at
....eu 90 thr development I'd 6oo-mlle-an-
H..r plane. 5n.Unu- pound bombs. aud o.
...t fte ultimate boo destructive power.
-re a.sm bomb. o. there should bee am
.fh.r sar th, euems wlIl attack with
..r,.-.uI, speed Never again viii
distance protect this ,ountr, from attack
\... assam 0Il rh.. .,autr, have wear,
~ ..I-u, defense. after war starts oar
.a.. may "a decided bon da,s hour even
I1tl and thc philosopher who
,has 80 world uHl always Dc AZ.
...I uiH Uar because war is part If
a.rnaI human behavior. should study Mar
.aa.- report o. the horror O. depicts b.
normal .h.n ahs bother w.th the clap
'raH .f schools. uuN,r-.tIe-. chur,he..
h.a.r education and all the parapher-
....s e ataf $50 are pleased to call civil
eat.r' " hs Jfape distinguished person.
assess. at superior mentality 300 caps and
.ss. WIZ -snd them out with H.le
s..t -e.. aHd Greek letter badge hanging
uuu .arI t.-t- advertising their intellect
..| capacities o. advi-, and teach the rest
n' l- Nh. ..nt them 10 international
conferences ah,r. fh,, I"IH % th, sbber
.h Do. diplomacy" while Ga, rest 1T u-
stand around aaed by portcu'ou. stage -et.
une- Nhg ro through aH thl. rigmaralc
81 uar and total destruction are uc,if-
sbtv ~ ne 80 of DO, pIavy
Sorthnlg is wrong -umeW here. Nor
, nal penrh a. kndl, Thev don't want
to 4Ehl I'D .kII Different language. dif
fcrent lag different habits -the-s thinp
ary aperf.DlaI War COME because the
headers IT gruup- and the leader. of MA
tI"f.- la.i o. measure up 60 the responsible
tIs. IMPOSED upon them. Sp-called mad
men sever commit the world 90 var until
condition d. established hy supposedly
same men that creates "a following for mad
men.
Are $50 capable of understanding the
implications at General Mar~hall's words
pr viii we allow the perNersion 81 science
and higher education 20 destroy mankind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

AHA alwuys sesk ths x1sGh and pxina
= msaat Ter ard wishout favors nsvsE %
aasaaa - sftaek wrons y 10 spplapd Fisnsl
alwaFu mNhi 60 psousns ssvu - ths o..
"a ar taa usaafhpisus % AZ p~rsoaA siiaaA
sueaaun &C. ea@as. aiu44ys aa lee usEnost 80 tns
paEar w1Rarss nevsr tolsTats oorrupsion o.
snsasfias. den0snee wee and praise yirsn~.
aluneaa Eaoa aaus ~ individual o orEzn-
laafaan soieraai - athsFS rlghaa. vasws and
arsnlara pFnf srlg ness nat win sl@vass
aas "a r-rfar.snata raa reader: never coEn-
.saulhs a8h principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

she shook hcr mead Z can't
WaBue. 4 promised
AOh. goshi vii i take long"
Il hose rot I'll work faster
thsn I've ever workcd before IN
al nv hfe
-Ans I'll wals >, me club. YOa
can call ne there"
LIE left her AZ the once and
4 u drove reluctantly away Ann
was som NJ work on TIE radi1
scFiuts she worked naecbanically
srrlrrmfeiv. snceaiiw TIE type
slowed beneath her Hvir anEers
John Lowell came in Just before
aeon
look here. Mss winsiow.- ~
G. ca = fast met that vounw maj
- yours AZ the Tennis Club an
Ne seowie8 50 daTklv AZ ne thst
Il was curious. and - cot the
wh7le story cat ~ him. N0s sfon
that infernai clattcr az once and
run ~ set vour hat Dont you
know thst n0fhi7R IS unlwnor-
tant az q radio ecript should -
allowed - efemA I'm shn wav u
yonnn lows fulfllmentT
Aune iaue,ed you'd see how
important = gcriDf e. imagine.
wher vru ct 40 % broadcast TO-
rsaat without one Bot anyway.
IFS nnished-thc. one Tor tonight
L v~ran
you're wonderful" ~ said "a
IS IL he meant L and Tor some IN
accountable reason Anne b1mshed
warmly 4 eomp'inent from Ma
i7r Ioael was the last thing Go
- nwnecfea
she delivered hls napwrs into
ais hand called Wavna and NJ
seer minutes later Trey we're out
on ne hrocd white ribbon -
--oIwav leading out % the ETY.
WaV1e. a0vi1us 20 atone. was IN
hls most charming mood.
AFTER lunch Anna gathered
Il great handouts ~ vlolets and
wov~ them nt0 a chain % wear
around her hair Wayne watched
Ser. think NJ how lovely she
i0rkrs ~ 80 warm spring SIN
SEINE WHEN ere came - sit be-
fe him on a fallen tree trunk.
ae said.
This seems . Be the perfect
seftnH. Anne Tie took a little
iewelcr's box from his pocket and
.1pcd a ring n her hngcr She
cluabt her breath a. its sparkling
'gvellness-a cleaning solitaire
.n q chasic. PLAIN setting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
<-IZIlsAh<z -.-.r~rsrs ~ Hslsn 4
sA@<NIkID !. - s-s Nood~ard

ITS ire most bcmufiful ring IN
the world" Anne said ana meant
-
Il thought u locked Ike you.
aaFling And now that I've 80 ny
Indian sian on va. l mqnt have
70 very nhout re wolves
Later ne said. 4 x1esk wes
better he setsina back n0w How
about having dinner st the Tialip
noofify n wiii alwavs hHve . sne-
.elsi siKnihrsnes Scr me. Hoz
about vo4.~
ser me. Zoo. Of cnn.ss.- she
answered. rising But hrsf.
wayne. must 20 bore ard
change NV dress I'm afraid !
srarii decidedly Tie mustard"
She pnt 90 the rose o. &C, swess
and aoWer hat that was g. have
been her wedding outfit Wren
they came out - the house again
she noticed that the skv had
grown dark and 1nninsus With
clouds II began 20 rain before
thev reached the hatel
And now rexflcssness and ne
inaminence q rartinR had invaded
TIE festive mood n the dav Wren
thew hal anishesi the meal WAYNE
sid 4 little diMfnufiv. 4 nuess
this n about re faae-nsf, Anne
II promised Aunt Esna 7 woald
cnue home early Seems like she's
invited some people -"
Anne realized that she might
Rave expected 'his Mrs &c Dow
Ell wEs sire 20 zee % Il that
Wavme's LIST few hnurs N home
we're - ke hers Ard she eva
IDENTIFY had exneFienced an araz-
ina recovery from her heart at
taeki
The rain was coming dewn Il
torrents as they came nnf % thel
hotel Bef0Fe they cuuia rst 20.
where the car was parket. Anre 4
new dress and bat we're = sna4t n.
dripping mass She felt be1lrax-
zlod. unattTactive. utterly de-
aated ~ front ~ Mrs hdauaH
house Wayne took her into his
arms for q brief moment
Little darling Ne said. 80
matter what happens. remom Der
] love YOU And when I come back
N SIX weeks nothing Is going %
sfoB our marriage Rlght7"
She smiled through uncuntrol-
liable tears Right. WAYNE"
A sob saught In her throat as she
turned toward the doorway and
bumped roughly into a tan man
who stood there barring hcr way.
To be esntinmea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
CHAPTER 10

CHAPTER 10
ANNE I'd net see Wayne until
"a Monday. TIE last DAY Before
re was % leave. he rad pnoned
her repeateaiv since FRIDAY b.
Nd NJ hren abe - leave his
amnEs bedside This morning as
slse came sus - the house 90 her
way &c wurk hls rar was war~sed
a. fhe curb Pc so ouf nnd wif0-
out eaw.nH anv' Ring heiDef ~
=, EN- ag1nwf ~ sf@Tfra fhe caT
ara drove fhr7uzh Lirco'n ~@rk
Go Aunt Tdn. won. fi3nt
shns SNe nersueaeR vau - post
pore nsar marriage
"shr thinks Il wou'i - better
- wait
~Navbs 49, v~eula ~ better
ft~ ssonnea 80 car a~d turned
- 1~ak as her hs ewes TROUBLES
ama anxf0,ts en-rff~~ veft'~e
anrrv an3 7 F-rf N.f~r va ~
vsu s1n'' think ! urarf e wai'. d.
YOU"
70 i0okr4 - Ne- s'e7F'lv -
love vou a1d eanf - 0Brrs Tul'.
Anne Nrfhina rns ~7n nEnr
-N7nHe fhaf W. vr'yr iIs' bnn1
fha Victims ~ urf7Effs~ go c'~-
rursstan~es j. WT~f be lkn t1.F
when I come back
TIE we completely N1~rs''y
sf~eere ~Of course BE- Wor.t. she
saiA generously
IL was kke a bttle hav IS = IN
tsrexn ssssed srsf eve fire. uu~t e''-
rysnnf ~Iets A t1as Anne. - re-
-fef's rffn me.av#t
"Bn'-w where
- dom't know-let's iust Start
driving
nut u1l1erfv sAa rr~a~7tr-ef
Waiar Tnwg'fg hrra7 SHr
had nrowisrl ere would h1Vr
fherm rpadv to3av vhr1 eAe ha8
believed an contact Wavme
vas oveE Mo- there s-Hv were
concealed in her e0r7'f ~-1' -r--'-
ha1f symbols er1 - rne G. g
could rrad 'he
"Oh. WAYNE fv Vorrv-l h1vc
Some fvnirR fHat must b dHnr
tais morning she cried IN dis
wav
"But Uncle Nathan Won't mind
va ting Tor it''
1t isn't for NJ FarraTa les
come broadcasf ~ $50. frr No
SCR Lowell I prom SD fHem. rs
gong on tEe a.r TONIC
Cell hlm up and ASK him O.
salt"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
WANTS TO co TO SOUTH POLE

k.F Admiral Eenard r. Bud an
n....s. fhaf he .s.a.t .as f. .g. BACK %.
'H -a'h f".s ah.H vU lead man,
rsH's 'a marvel ~ fhs impulse. that mo-
f..f. nHn
W. 'ha aterars Individual. nothing
p. a.T.s thar prolonged tr,k To- The
a F.HE wastes ftat are fhs south
70" - tE. Hrr. cd man ts explore the
'rtf .H" .' a.ea nhat Jls. in tranvs re-
r.r. ras .nf....d mana brave adt,rt.,r..r.
ia eert 'H. conquest cd distant lands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

AZ rmH gNm2GaT eos 1kF 60 h8N
N4K&mNNH "a naa tAA I'LL
90 ENE wHATE WN FGwHtttss
Aea1 F0m moNa08 s0a ~. -
amAMaEmt.
80. aa~k1@
JAMES e. BOWMAN.
- nae one 9
nancy HAnDlSoN BowMAN.
FsefnmaMnk
NoE1aE 10 AFFNAN
re- NamFN Hard sen ttoWWmn
8ea Lee Avenue
ENssaaafssfa. MaTsh taF94tNa
Wnu are heFNNY fsausFwa t9 Hp3@k
- tha $3.50 w4 &'um Wiaiut f9f dtsf*f-N
fIfeh analnss gaB tn ere au@fN
sAsfsH xmmww. em taw ira e@N g
.sfahsr Al Oh t82A. ufhNre iNe - -
~ saatss8@ - sid tEiil NAA - 80"
vngs 80 sua 49, - yevsmber.
a M. f&fk
ffHFfaaH FHmFf
Gsfl Rnss e Sawv@r
N1aaa - tA~ gtrNaalt AnefA
wn faHH MARI N WmHf&Nufss ~
" CURRY HARRIS.
saliftfuf fer Plaintiff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

The famou. Ephebig oath taken bv
a. Youth al aHei-ut Athens vrhen tiru adj
nl.rvd o. che duties 81 citizenship began.
eve ~Ili n~Ner bring disgrace 90 this our
cts nv au aot...s& etshonesty OF COW
ardi@ |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
LECAEs


owar
Ya8fahmNaa.e F8wHsn
fafmlsef 8Hks
wsTI1 : i heFeNE NfvNs' th#t -
Tru4twHa ~ thw tmttfnAA fms
800 sffer 80 safe. faf sNlssstasa
Mma hImh h&an. im faaAahaee#s. Faass
-. 81 II ~ asrssrA A sss
= tanls - M0AmtsN 81 <Ts
smmn iaimna - 49, iaafns
-. ~ T.ammsAsm "a
4eta namma 81 N4Hf - e.
s.ssu.4. - ri mh4eh 8re. eHmeeg
mn4fh wNm 49, sHMfH @Mst ANs
s,sWxfFnaHals $50 t@et t&~
naetB. esNs mn8 snMfA 49, So
xIfsMfeEN a#e feet. haiaM e.
Ara uf ! a~FwMs FnNFe - Hss2
ns ia~atisn : aufthss aeefshss
- amwrss& lfssmfe84 sac feet #M@tM
- fhn fWafmf Hne wf a
flserMsaa Ef3N hwaK - fHa MsN
same tsf @Ma@ 80 tsf.t ~es
% iassss
rats NsricR IS nahfEsnea -
80 ffmssas aIfh MNHfk#MN #af8 Maa
eaafa' Faasa.is a8afsstss SEA
zoe peFs aasyf - z" paf 'as -
re r. ssw~. = e. fnfsrnal -
y r'as... -. - - hifa
nY aGkksf "a 81 she FHHsf So = go
fufarmal fInNfas eEnsmf kHHa e -
' msi.Lknn y cAlnwEaA
nlffaf MHfefarH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10
NOTICE oF ExTExrtos 70 wAAN
APPLICATION F0H Ff~A1
fsa1a l1AMGE

fpsmhna~ naw 1851
~ ruE C0t nT oE NHN tot y
~ unGN. M0NMoE COT NNNs
xTATE oF FLORIDA. ~ Fho-
mArN-
fr Fr tNf ESTATE ~
kTIEN AtfW STA WnHEHF~
as.at
rs ALL WHOM tT NAY ttsNfbikN
NaHf.s Is hsfah# nINTm tHaf Tea
f sasrf- HnH fHralf HHhsrtn hat"
#ssI fHs ffnaH femmFf # eHHFnff lFrn
.f th. estate .E E.'ta A8kHafH ROB
..fs dts..aetH fhaf fh~f Pa tlisa
fttff faef.fian for naai iiHf hafA".
.rf fhaf fh.F wIIf suuIf fn fhe
ff.H#FaafH RAYMOND ft fssfA. county
Gaaas Isl Manfaa t.HHatN q tnritfa. co
fhs srfh HfH .f Nattmfisrr 1919. fmF
aeuf.Esf 10 same anH fHr fiuai ats-
chars. aa tnfrafFfHss 20 fhe estate
sf ElIrn snaasfn Roberts ters ASST.
f4fsH eH fhfa ewH aaf GO %"tffn
Ser 1888
TAT NpHNfEK~
HfWffE Rrk HWTN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

O. Books Use tHe eietoriou. allies eill
hsts q hard rm. mat.nv up their minds
haN ta kt.r BE- p.a.e. much a. how q.
prevenf Gfars asFr.--iou.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

biciator- are usually successful dsma-
E'gu,- Rahhle-rousiug Was Hitler, road
t' power. a> At was Huey Longs and as 81
joan perou'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

The selfish person become. a stupid
person &c ~ lives long enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

see tstH
80 y. - -. - - 49, -.
- - - - ..s.ss..
Ht~f.aNk' ...s $50.
NNF - s@at@f' -
NV HNh' - -
- A
49,. -. -.
...,s. .,,,..,. ..r,tf-t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-10

q a. EIlfuf Secretary
rruatssa q & EumA
nars to.ts e. 49, ista
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
AeriaIs Whip
Foundrynen
Copoc Wins
by 1877 Score

After holding for three Pc
RODS, an injury-ridden New
Haven football team bowed to
Capac on Friday afternoon
when the latter scored twice In
the fourth quarter to win 10 to
7.
One Of the Capac's touch
downs came on . freak pass
which bounced off of one Of the
Foundrymen. Missing from
Coach E. F. Siefert's lineup were
fullbacks Stems and Frink and
Walege, regular right end. The
regular right halfback left the
team to join the navy.
The Foundrymen will tangls
with Memphis at New Haven on
Wednesday.
New Haven scored Its only
touchdown in the second period
on 4 pass while Capac scored
once In the second and two
more times in the last quarter.
After a punting duel in the
first period, Capac began a
drive early in the second period
to push the ball to the New
Haven two yard line where
School plunged over. Martin
kicked the extra point.
The score was made after
New Haven backs twice had ex-
cellent opportunities to inter-
cept passes but dropped the ball.
With only two minutes left in
the first half, Schmidt dropped
back and threw a 40-yeard pass
to Crawford who made a circus
catch on the Capac 80 and was
thrown out Of bounds on the 20.
Doane smashed to the line yard
line and on the next play Cir
ard Tipped an aerial to Milton
for the touchdown, Doane con-
verted.
After two New Haven threats
were turned back within the
Capac 25 yard line, Capac open
ed an aerial attack which car
ried the ball to the New Haven
10. Capac then scored when
the ball bounced off of Craw-
ford and fell into the waiting
arms of Scholtes, Capac left end.
Martin failed to convert.
Late in the period Capac re-
covered a New Haven tumble
and scored again on a series of
passes but failed to convert.
New Haven showed an appar-
ent weakness for passes and
otherwise should have held the
Capac club to TT deadlock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Rugged Fordson
Downs Bofhers> 2O-6

viSciouS Jackie by Dan Galla-
CHER.
With Burton and Euing carry
ing the Blue and Gold make
another first down despite q Is
yard penalty for holding. Bur-
ton passed from the Is yard
line TO Tomasini In the end zone.
The touchdown was nullified
when Fordsop was penalized
for being offside.
With Don Gallagher and
Johnny Buckley doing swell
job of backing up the line. Ford
son was held for three plays but
a pass from Burton to Fasaro
gave them another first down
on the Bathers 5. Burton then
smashed across the score. He
also made the extra point on a
plunge to make the score 20 to
0 against the Bathers.
BATHERS FIGHT BACK
The Bathers showed their
true colors at this point how
ever. With the score hopeless
ly against them Emmett Gallag-
her took the kickoff and ran it
back 20 yards to the 33.
Schroeder on an end around
picked up Ia yards for Mount
Clemens third first down. Don
Gallagher teamed up with Black
for several yards and then Ford
son was handed a five yard pen
atty for illegal use of the
hands. A lateral from Don Gal
lagher to Black was good for
nine yards and a first down.
Yves Carlos on q beautifully
executed reverse split the Ford
son backfield for Is yards. On
the very next play Emmett Gal
lagher faxed an end around to
Schroeder, swung to the right,
and outran the entire Fordson
backfield for touchdown. The
run carried q yards. The
kick for the extra point was
blocked.
Fordson threatened again in
the closing minutes of the half
and marched to the one foot
line of Mount Clemens but
again the inspired Bathers held
until the half ended.
The Fordson team scored IL
first downs against Mount Glenn
ems eight but three of the Blue
and Colds resulted from pass
es.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

ALL HE FANS VINO WdtCH-'
ed the high school Friday were
not in the stands. A host OF rabid
fans were crowded in q pig
con loft" in a barn adjoining the
field and were watching the
proceedings without paying the
nominal price Of an admission
tickets.
1t seems hardly possible that
fans who are willing 70 spend
two hours watching football
game would be unwilling to
spend the price of ticket to be
able to cheer for the team from
the stands.
The boxes managed to get
pretty we'll filled last Friday and
Coach Quinn has shown strong
indication of stretching a cam
vass to block their view or :.
approaching them with the aim
Of selling them a ticket book.
MOUNT CLEMENS has had
Its first opportunity during the
past weekend to see both high
school grid machines In action
and the air Is full OF specula-
tions as to which combine has
the better team.
The Bathers have played
three games and have bowed In
each while st. Mary's already
has two victories chalked
against their record. Alumni OF
both schools and the fans in
general are showing strong IA
vor for q game between the two
high schools to settle the argu-
ment.
It IL needless TO say that such
q game between two city schools
would be q natural. The spirit
of good craftsmanship that could
be welded between the athletic
teams Of both schools Is lacking
and a game between the teams
would 20 a long way in building
up q friendly rivalry which
would not only benefit the
Golfers Of the athletic depart
ments of the schools but would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Bowling


RAY DIENER-564. Luther
an League.
AL KING-586 (224). Holy
Name League.
CLARA BERGMAN - 468.
Bar 50 League.
EDITH STENHOUSE - 457.
Progressive League.
f. VALENTINE - 588 (223).
Monitor-Leader b. League.
DON WEBER - 504 (200).
Victory League.
VIRGINIA MADAUS - 479
Ladies Friday Night League.
G. STUDEBAKER-530 (207)
Zion Church League Of Fraser.
ANN NORTON-562. Ladies
Major League.
A. MOORE - 531. House
League.
GEORGE ESSMAKER, sR.-
557 GOD. Civic League.
HELEN GAHLAU-482. Lad.
les Minor League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

Black on the kickoff. Pontiac
kicked and the ball rolled over
the goal line. st. Mary's took
over on the 20 and on the first
play Petitpren faded back ID
pass. Although surrounded by
Red and Black men he hurled .
long pass to Jim Lowe who
gathered it in on the Pontiac
As and galloped 20 more yards
before he was brought down.
Their scoring threat was
thwarted however when St.
Fred's held and took over. In
two plays the Red and Black
made a first down and then
Sierra dropped back for a pass
TO the left end in the flat.
Joe Keefe sensing the play
dropped back and gathered the
ball in and spun down the side
line IS yards for the tally. Petit
pren's kick was good.
ST. Mary's kicked deep into
Pontiac territory on the kickoff
and things again looked dark
for the st. Fred's.
They got out of the hot water
when Sierra got off long kick
10 the Mount Clemens as yard
marker.
With only five minutes re-
naming in the game, Pontiac
quarterback took to the air. His
first pass netted him seven yards
and he tried again.
This time Ken Dubay who
played a good defensive game IN
backing up the line came
through and snuggled the ball
in for an interrogation.
PASS INTERCEPTED
st. Mary's muffed their scor-
See ST. MARY'S-Page Is