davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
The lineups:

Columbus; Yonce II, Allen 1,
Bienkner.
Free throws: Laurel, 5 out of 20.
Columbus, II out of IS.
The Locomotives dropped their
second close game of the week to
the Roundup Panthers 81 to 80 Fri
day night. Henry Fritzler played
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Miss Lena Reiter spent Sunday
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Conrad
Hart and Mrs. Arthur Mass, Silesia.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

The Laurel Garden club met Feb.
8 at Mrs. Elsie Conrad's home, SIG
Juniper avenue, and enjoyed a Lin
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
Don't Match

Many persons-about in every
thousand-have eyes that do not
match in color.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

coin day program. The next meet
ing, Feb. %, will be with Mrs. Laura
Carter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
PrOper fabrication

Proper fabrication
Proper fabrication of the bearings
is absolutely necessary to keep cleo
trio motors in good condition:
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

DUUoOIVuOIOIo' LdUICI, IIIAICI y,
Speare 1, Roth. Roundup; Zupon
10, Akers 1.
Free throws: Laurel, II out of
20; Roundup, 6 out of II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Cubs, Cards Head
Into Homesireich
Chicago Holds
Come and a Holt leod

CHICAGO, Sept. q - up -
The Chicago Cubs have sold
their portion of world series
tickets but today they had their
fingers crossed and hopeful
eye cast upon President Ford
Frlck of the National League.
Today as the Bruins squared
off in a double-header at Gin
cinnati against the Reds, their
best cousins" they had a game
and a half lead over the ST.
Louis Cardinals and a luke
warm expectation that Frick
might entertain their protest OF
an ll-6 trimming by the Cards
here yesterday.
Disregarding Tricks decision
on perhaps the seasons zaniest
game, Charley Grimms Bruins
have 10 win four of their five
remaining games TO clinch the
pennant-providlng the Cards
sweep their final four contests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
70 Tons Of Tin
Collected In Drive
First Peoeetims
Pickup q Success

Macomb county's first tin COL
lection since the end of the war
produced excellent results, Har-
ry w. Mcmillan, chairman of
the Macomb County Salvage
committee revealed today.
pointing out that a total of 20
tons of tin was collected.
The first peacetime collection
which Melted 10000 pounds of
the valuable metal was held or
Monday, Sept. II. In commend
ing the cooperation of the peo-
pie in making the drive a sue
cess, Mcmillan said that tin is
still scarce and any abundance
of the material which can be
collected from salvage will help
the country a great deal.
East Detroit led all communal.
ties in the drive with a total of
9275 pounds collected there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
BowIing's
Hi-Hitters

JIM REYNOLDS - SIS. Bath
City League.
KING HUGO - STA (2l0).
Kings & Queens League.
ARNOLD ESCHENBURG -
Cos (242-202). b. League.
DON KUNZE -618 (205-214)
Defense League.
EVELYN BUBAR-456. DOR
is SWINSCOE - 456 (Tie). De-
troit Edison (Ladies) League.
HARRY EVANS -579 (203)
Detroit Edison (Men) League.
ROSIE DUCKWITZ - 528.
Ladies Wednesday Night League.
EMIL ELSO-591 (210-2l2).
Big Twelve League.
HARRY GAHLAU-631 OLA
203-214). Minor League.
E. STENHOUSE-458. Ladies
Garden League.
X. SMITH - sos. Tex CO
League.
DORIS KRAUSE-478. Luth-
eran Ladies League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Stadium
CONTINUED from Page 20)

The future of the USO build
ing on East Broadway was also
discussed at the meeting The
youths urged that the building
be made into a recreation or
community center.
Mayor Wagner said that no
action could be taken until the
govern m ent relinquished its
rights in the building. He said
that although the building Is
built on city owned property
the eventual disposition Of the
building has not been worked
out yet.
In answer to the youths oues-
ton he did say that the build
ing would make good com
munity center as we'll as meet
ing place for war veterans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Sports Side
Continued from Pare 2O)


fleet colored back. ran wild
against East Detroit, Saturday,
and should be a top contender
for all-state honors.
Notre Danes football team
has a new mascot. five-months'
old thoroughbred Irish terrier.
(No. his name isn't JaboWlow-
ski or Cammarelli, but just plain
Mike.) He'll wear green
blanket at the Irish grid games.
His official nomicker is Clash
more Mike III.
WALT TENINGA, flash y
Wolverine halfback, does all
right in his studies, too. He only
had six BIS in his high school
career. All the rest were AS.
The reason for the Chicago
youths naturalization at Michi-
gan Is that his father, Cornelius
Teninga, and Coach Crisler were
fraternity brothers and close
friends at Chicago University.
Ed Mcneil, of Cleveland,
crack end on the Michigan
eleven, collects match folders
as his hobby. He better be col
lecting passes Saturday when
he mixes with the Spartans.
Glenn Davis, Star halfback at
West Point, has been picked as
the fastest man in grid history
in a football suit. Andy Gustaf-
son, Army backfield coach, says
the mighty mite, who topped
the nations scores last season,
could beat Buddy Young, the
sprinter, who logged leather for
Illinois. Few trackmen can
translate cinder path speed into
an equivalent pace on the grid
iron. Running on turf in bulky
gear with IL men doing their
best to knock you down is vast
ly different from sprinting I'M
impeded on a smooth cinder
path.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
BOWL-O-DROME
Minor League

Carvings Beer %, 2648; w.
LaCroix, 533. Stroh's Beer ca,
1888; Floyd Frederick, 500.
Koppitz 90, 2486; AL Hass,
537. Johnson's Service co., 2142;
r. GreenWald, Ala
Smoke Bros. (3), $3.50; En-
NETT Quinn, 500 Bill Murray
Bar co., 2435; Lou Kerbleski,
sos.
First National Bank 90, 1888;
Harry Gahlau, 63l. Glefke Co.
COZ, 2344; Art Scarf, 534.
DeFrance Service CO.., 2028;
George DeFrance. 435; McEvoy
g. Dunlap (3), 1858; w. Held,
SAT.
Hi Speed ~, 2456; w. Bird
enbaugh, 525. X. Of c. (2, 2434;
B. WILDER, $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Happy Ending

GARY, Ind. W,p-The honesty
of a Gary woman provided Mrs.
Elizabeth Zorich with happy
ending tale. Discovering that her
purse was missing, Mrs. Zorich
advertised in the local paper. A
few hours later a telephone call
told her a woman had found the
purse and would return 1t intact
with the $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Garden League

Roses ca, 1925; Laura Ray,
ass. Poppies Cd, 1888; Mary
VanCamp, 1876.
NUNS 90, 1914; Ella School,
42O. Blue Bonnet (0), l847;
Eleanor Kendrick, 4l2.
Poinsetta GU, 1898; Edith
Stenhouse, 458. Violets "a,
1888; Francis Burk, 424.
Petunia ca, 1854; Zada White,
400. Larkspur Cd, l774; Ann
Spehar, 403.
Daisies QD, 1744; Pauline
Hawkins, 1896. Lilacs (2) 1894;
Amy Adds, 407.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

FORT LEWIS. Wash. WN -
Secretary Forrestal doesn't know
il yet, but the Navy has a new
Admiral. Officers at the Fort
Lewis induction center recently
signed Arthur Admiral, Mount
Vernon, WASH, into the Navy.at-
ter he explained, ~ want to be
sure to live up to my name"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Bowling
Continued from Page 20)

CONTINUED from Page 2O
II Walther League Cd, 1851;
Marjorie Hickman, 435; Valpo
Guild Cd, 1905; Viola Krause,
1856.
Young Women %, 1891; Ere
da Plummer, May Belle Logic,
$50. Ladies Aid (O, 17l7; Helen
Hickman, ass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

Paper collars around young
plants are good protection
against the cutWorm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Antha Rocker
And Mr.. Buchanan
Wed In \orllna

On Tuesday afternoon, Novembe.
y, at , o'clock at the Methods,
church N Norlina, Miss Antha Selm-
Rocker, daughter Of Mrs. Selma
Rocker and the late G.. 7. Rocker,
Of Norlina, became the bride Of
Chief Petty Officer Ernest Buchan-
an. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Buchanan. of DrcWry. The rims
ceremony was performed by Rev. W
g. Farrar. pastor of the church. be
fore the immediate members Of the
families.
Prior to the speaking of the VOWS
Mrs. J. /. Watson rendered a pro-
gram of nuptial mlSic and played
SOFTLY during the ceremony. The
traditional wedding marches Wee
used.
Baskets of white chrysanthcmunr
and green fern decorated the church
The couple entered the church to-
gcther and We're unattended. Tn,
bride was becomingly alfred in {
threc-pieCe cray SUIT, with Whici
he used black accessories and /;
corsage of red roses.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for an I'm
announced destination. They vii
reiEe in Norlina pending the groom
orders from the Navy,
Mrs. Buchanan attended Norljn;
schools and Henderson Business Col
| )egc, At the time Of her marriag,
She was employed at Watkins Hard
.,-9re Officer Rocker at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Society News
ISLAND SNOW.

las, night the wind swept up
through the lichened hollow,
followed by drifting snow
.,ere wa, no road to see, no road to
follow
that we we're wont to know,
There at the croSSWayS, bordering
which land was ours,
what silhoueteei fence in its black
and white
We might take as a marker-lIke the
flailest flowers
bloss5ming overnight,
we saw q rabbits footprints, heard
gulls wheeling,
and, close al hand, smelling the sat
chop foam,
knew that the light through pow
dered windows stealing
would lead us home.
Marguerite JanVrIn Adams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Mrs. John Church
Has Coffee Hour
For Miss ROyster

Continuing the series "a social al
fairs that have beer given IN honor
Of Miss Helen Register, who viii De
come the bride o, 1t. (Jg) Richard
J. Jones. Jr., on Saturday. Deem
Der /, al 40 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, Mrs. join
Trammel Church entertained at a COZ
fee hour Tuesday afternoon from t
90 - .ocN at me home u Ms. p.
H. Rose or Charles stree compli-
menting MSS HoySter.
White chrysantnemums dominated
tn house decorations. Mrs. r. j.
Jones, mother of the gIgom-eIect,
poured cattce.
The hostess presented the honoree
"l'H d gin g. sIl>.l.
Ahou, twenty guests called during
'he Afternoon >oeI # -a.a..-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

Il YOU suffer from rheumatic. arthrltis or
rcIrtis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using Get n pack
age OF KUHN Compound. a two-weck supply,
today. Mix 1t with = quart OF water, add the
Juice OF 4 lemons It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 Tablespoons
iuIs NO times a day Often within As hours
sometimes overnight splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II You do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-EN Will cost YOU moth
ING to try AS 1t Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-haCk guarantee. Ru-IX
tompound is for sale and mmen by
drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Methodist Young Peoples Choir

The young peoples choir Of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday night at 7:l5 at the First
Methodist church, it vas announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

Look at the many new cl0tAes YOU
car make for your daughters dolly.
Pattern 9378 has slip, panties, jump
er sit with cherry applique, slack
"a whole wardrobe,
Pattern 9378 is available for dolls
p. Il. Is, 10. 20, % inches tall. For
individual yardages, see pattern.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins for
this pattern 20 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 233 West 18th ST., New
York, II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Gents more! All easy-to-
make styles! ALSO-printed right
in the book is a page Of complete
directions for you-an accessories
set: hat. jerkin and handbag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Nethodist Senior Choir Practice

Inc senior choir of the First Meth
odist church will meet at the church
a, s o'clock on Thursday night, it was
stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Visiting Here.

J. Armistead BurWell, of Jack
son Heights. N. Y, is visiting Mr..
and Me-. Il. b. Powell, on Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28
Cucst of Mrs, kimbaU

Nrs. Herbert Pctar, Of RidseWay,
IS the guest OF Ms. y. B'ya hm-
bail this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

lnvos' ~ the future-buy Victory
Bonds today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

Victory Bonus are your BEST buy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-28

Invest in the future-buy Victory
Bonds today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Gunder Hooo Races odov

London, Aug. o-CUP)-Swedish miller Arne Anderson some day may run mile in fcnr minutes, but he doubts whether it will be today.
 The speedy schoolmaster was matched against former record Syd Wooderson of England in a special mile race which highlights the American G. track meet at Lon- don's While City Stadium.
 Gunder Hagg, Andersson's feath- er-footed colleague, will run in a two-mile race against another Brit on, Doug Wilson, and he thinks there is little likelihood of a new mark being established.
 They said the track was "a little too hard in some places and a little too loose in others"
 Anyhow" Hagg said. Tt will be too hot"
 Anderson said the best that he and Hagg could hope to do would be to set new British records.
 "The four-minute mile is a possi- bility same day." Anderson said. "Hagg and I may never do it, but younger athletes now developing have chance. But conditions will have to be perfect, both under foot and with the weather"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Seek Sailor
 In Staying

Dracut, Mass, Aug. 6 = (UP) -. Investigators into the mysterious death of Mrs. Mary G. Saunders, 20, of Lowell, whose nude body was found in a shallow grave here Wed- nesday, agreed today she was mur- dered and intensified their search for a sailor known only as 'Arman'.
 Police said a medical examiners s report that tEe former Manchester, N. H., waitress suffered broken jaw before she died and informs- ton from more than 60 persons questioned lr the case convinced authorities Mrs. Saunders was slain.
 Seen With Sailor
 The sailor, about 28 years old, was the last person seen with the vic tim before she disappeared July 8, police said. 4 woman friend of Mrs Saunders told authorities she saw the victim enter an automobile driven by the man, who was wear ing civilian clothes, at p. m. July 8.
 Meanwhile, officials would not dis. close whether they have contacted Mrs. Saunders husband, Pvt. Thomas Adler, an inmate of the Greenhaven (N. Y) Army prison. She married him under the name Ralph Thomas Saunders" in 1914 and has 9-month-old daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
Russia Frees |U. 5. Priest

Moscow, Aug. 6-UP)-The Rev Leopold J. Braun, of New Bedford Mass, pastor of the French embassy in Moscow, has been exonerated ot assault and battery charges by a Moscow municipal court of appeals
 The decision was made July 27, it was announced yesterday.
 Father Braun, the only Roman Catholic priest privileged to serve Mass in Moscow, was, accused ot knocking down the French embas- sys Russian doorman, last Oct. 31.
 Fair Trial
 The court reversed and quashed the verdict of a peoples court which had fined father Braun 100 rubles on July 2.
 In a press statement Father Braun said, through ignorance, he had forfeited his right of appeal by failing to register the appeal within five days of the verdict. However, judicial authorities made an extra ordinary exception in answer to a written plea" and opened the appeal court to him, he said.
 T insist" Father Braun said, "on the fact that Soviet court author ities gave me more than the normal opportunity of justifying myself.
 II wish publicly to express my thanks and gratitude to the muni- cipal court of appeal for it's cour- teous attitude and the unusual op- portunity offered me in this ordeal which happily ended in my justifl- cation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
The Fat-Mon OfHistory
BY ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

Frankfurt, Aug. 6-UP)-Hanna- lore Hinkel, pin-up girl Of the de- funct Wehrmacht, said that sitting down to breakfast with former ReichsmarShal Hermann Goering was like having a date with a tuba. How that fat man burped!
 Hannalore, who claims that she has always been anti-Nazi. spends most of her time in Frankfurt now. But she still can't forget those noises which used' to rocket from the Goering stomach when she was visiting at Karin hall.
 Miss Hinkel, who is slim and love- ly, said that bad news didn't keep Goering from eating-or burping. He would listen to morning radio report of the previous nights Allied bombings with an egg stuffed in his throat.
 Then he would bleat: "My-(burp) that's too bad"
 Miss Hinkel was frequent guest at Karin hall as the closest friend of Frau Emmy Goering, the marsh als niece.
 They sent planes to bring me, no matter where I was," she said. once I was playing in Russia and they sent for me just the same"
 Miss Hinkel said Goering's day started about mid-morning when bulging in silk lavender or purple pajamaS he would wander into the dining hall for breakfast. Once, she actually saw him in pajamas with medals across the chest.
 Goering couldn't stand anything cold against his skin. The bath rooms at Karin hall, which were tiled in pale rose, had electrical heaters inside the tiles to keep the chill away.
 Goering, himself, always carried the key to his food cellars which were armed with such delicacies as caviar, sturgeon, frozen turkey or goose.
 Goering had an elaborate and in- tricate set of electric trains.
 He would sit on the dais and press buttons as the trains scooted all about-with his ajutants squeal- ing in joy," Miss Hinkel said. He almost always closed the play peril cd by arranging for two locomo- tives to crash. He would say, that's the way it goes sometimes-and then order more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
EIGHT HOSPITALS
 LISTED FOR CITY
Six Private convalescent Homes Named By State
 Department

Six private hospitals are licensed by the State in Waterbury in addi- tion to St. Mary's and Waterbury Hospitals and the city hospital maintained at Brookside Home, according to report of the State Department of Health.
 The licensed, private hospitals are: Bannon Convalescent Home, 81 Oakland avenue, managed by Mrs. Mary M. Bannon, capacity. 3 patients; Brodeur Private Nursing Home, 6 Frederick street, Mrs. Julia M. Brodeur, patient, capacity 6; Central Private Nursing Home, g Cliff street. Mrs. Augusta Lucas, patient capacity, 10; Connecticut Children's Hospital, 900 Watertown avenue. Mrs. Louise. Fitzgerald, pa- tient capacity, 125; MacLelland's Nursing Home, 92 Perkins avenue, Mrs. Lucy I. MacLelland, patient capacity, 12; Oakcliff Convalescent Home, II Plaza avenue, Mrs. Mary M. Barley, patient capacity, Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
 In Pacific

Guam, Aug. G. (UP) The first contingents of Canadian troops, ships and planes have arrived in this area, marking Canada's all-out entry into the Pacific war, it was disclosed today.
 Col Richard s. Malone, director of pubic relations for the Canadian Army, said Canada will field 30,000 troops, all trained in Kentucky. They will use American arms. Canada Airforce The troops will be supplemented by squadrons of the RCAF in addi- tion to at least 60 Canadian Navy ships, including two aircraft car riers, two cruisers and numerous destroyers and frigates.
 Among the famous Canadian fighting units coming into the Pacific are Princess Pat, a light infantry regiment the Seaforth Highlanders, the 18th, the Gordon Highhanders, the French Canadian Royal and 22nd Regiment
 'The Highhanders will take their bagpipes along" Malone said. They'll use American rifles"
 Malone said extensive, special trainng for Pacific fighting was not indicated since large number of veteran Canadian soldiers have fought in Sicily and Italy where the mountains terrain is similar to OklnaWa and evei1 Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
SoIvagine
 Sunken Mars

Love Point, Md, Aug. 6-(UP)- Glenn L. Martin Company engin- eers began preparations today to raise the Hawaii Mars, worlds largest airplane. from the Chesa- peake Bay where she, sank yester- day during high-speed emergency landing.
 None of the 10 men aboard the big( 72 1-2 ton flying boat were in- jured seriously when the loss of a vertical stabilizer forced her down just off Love Point, across the bay from the Naval academy at An napoliS.
 Shallow Water
 The impact of an 120-mile an hour landing cracked open the hull and the big ship began sinking. The water was only about 25 feet deep, however, and tail and the tip of one wing remained above the surface.
 Veteran Test Pilot William E. Coney, who was at the controls told the United Press that his in- strument panel blacked out after the ship lost the stabilizer at about 1000 feet.
 ''The instrument panel went dead because the ship was in a waved (shaking) condition" he said. But tn crew decided it could be landed and we tested the plane for 30 min- utes at partial engine power"
 Just Launched
 The Hawaii Mars had been launched only two weeks before as the first of 20 such transports be- ing constructel for the Navy. The Martin Company said it would be taken back to its Baltimore plant for overhauling.
 John Biggers, farmer, witnessed the forced landing from a fishing boat He said the ship was going sideways" as it came down and hit the water with ''big splash"
 The injured crewman was R. S. Noble, flight test engineer, who was the only one in the lower compart- ment of the plane when 1t went down He suffered cuts and contu- sions and was taken to a Baltimore hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
COAL ALLOTMENT
 WORRIES DEALERS
Only GO Per Cent of l94l Total Received Here
 to Date

Coal dealers in the Waterbury area have received only about 60 per cent of the 1941 coal allotment according to a report by William E.. Comstock, president of the Water bury Coal DealerS association. An 50 per cent delivery had been an- ticipated.
 Local deliveries have been made as speedily as possible, with cus- toners getting proportionate shares of the supplies, MT Comstock stated. Orders were reported coming in in large quantities.
 The manpower situation on coal delivery was reported to be good at the present time, and little difficult ty is anticipated in making deliver ies of the existing supplies. MT. Comstock stated the main cause for the recent reduction of deliver ies from producers to dealers has been the coal strike in the anthra- cite mines during May.