davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Responsible for this In The
main, has been the aggressive
play OF Line Coach Joe Bach
forward wall. Detroits No.
defensive line averages 226
pounds from end to end and on
ly one team. the Philadelphia
Eagles. has denied it for more
than 100 yards. The Eagles net
ted 1876, with Steve Van Buren,
contributing, 50 on one run.
Green Bay made only So and
the Chicago Cardinals, in two
engagements, settled for 26 in
the first meeting and 81 IN the
second contest.
Included in this line unit with
their weights are: John Greene,
2l5: Emil Uremovish, 24O; JACK
Matheson, $50; Bill Callihan,
23O: Bill Radovich, 240; Bobby
Nelson, 215 and Stan Petinski,
2l5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Hockey Loop
Heading into
Bright Future

BOSTON, Oct. Is (4O -
The National Hockey League.
the first of the major sports or
CARNATIONS TO be hit by the war,
today appeared heading into a
glorious peacetime era.
Blessed with a sellout, and
promised many more by Pres
ident Red Dutton, that six-club
circuit launched its 194S-46 sea-
son here last night with the Chi
cago Black Hawks eking out a
5-4 win over the Boston Bruins
with only as seconds TO 60.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Mount Clemens
Gridders Seek
First Victory
Reserve Team
Romps Over
HoxeI Park

The Mount Clemens Bathers,
working hard all week to i'm
prove their offensive power,
will seek to gain their first vic
tory in six starts on Friday when
they tangle with the Cranbrook
eleven at that school.
Coach Roy Quinn and back
field coach Dick Edwards have
been shuffling the team around
in an effort to find the best COM
bination and the Bathers' men,
tors said today that the team
should bring home their first
victory on Friday.
A severe blow to the Bathers
has been the chest injuries sus-
tanned by Don Gallagher, who
was one of the Red and Gray
leading ground gamers. Gala
CHER suffered several badly
bruised ribs in the Port Huron
game which sidelined him last
week.
In an effort TO increase the de-
fensive power Of the team Coach
Quinn will use John Rondo at
tackle on the defensive and at
guard on the offensive. The
move was made because Quinn
felt that Rondo could move fast
er at tackle then the 270 pound
Ralph Rosso.
The starting backfield will
consist of Yves Carlos, Fred Lis
tenbee, Emmett Gallagher and
Dick Fox.
Coming out of the Doldrums
of Mount Clemens football the
High school reserves downed
the Hazel Park reserves IL to 0
early in the week.
Gene Reinhardt was the Of
fensive star of the game and
scored both Mount Clemens
touchdowns. Starring in the line
were Holmes at tackle, Gerkey
at center and Streu at end.
Port Huron and Ferndale with
one victory apiece in the Eastern
Michigan football loop are tied
for first place. Mount Clemens
is in the cellar with two losses.
Standings of Eastern Michigan
r ooo,ta RI date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
Indicated Schoolboy Teams
Slated for Easy Victories

league champ which hasn't scor-
ed in absorbing four successive
defeats, takes on Flint North
ern at Flint and Bay City is at
home to Midland eleven shoot
ing for its fifth stFzrght win.
Muskegon and Muskegon
Heights, running neck and neck
atop Southwestern Michigan
Conference standings, both are
strong favorites to record their
sixth straight victories this
week. Muskegon, trying for its
18th successive win over two
seasons is at home Friday to
Grand Rapids Creston, which
hasn't won a game this year.
Muskegon Heights journeys to
Grand Haven tonight to face a
Buccaneer eleven that has drop
ped four games in a row.
Jackson's Vikings, powerhouse
Of the Five-A League, 60 out
side the Conference to enter
tain Kalamazoo Central Friday
in search of their sixth straight
victory. Ann Arbor. Jackson's
chief rival in the Conference,
tries for its fourth straight de-
cision Friday when Lansing
Eastern invades the University
City. Lansing Sexton entertains
winless Battle Creek the same
day.
beate Grand Rapids
South, which has yielded but
two touchdowns in scoring five
straight victories, engages Grand
See TEAMS-Page 22
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Although trucks in the u. S.
handle an amount of freight
comparable to that handled by
the railways, and serve many
communities not reached by
railroads, few union trucking
terminals, or meeting places,
have been developed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

GREAT show in store for Mount Clemens boxing tons
Tuesdoy night the Halloween celebration sponsored an
nuaIy by the Department of Recreation. 49,
Recreation Officials here have been beating the drum
about the new and different show they have Ponned
- woe revealed TODAY that several live boxing bouts VIII
be stooed on the platform which will be erected on Maeomo
street. NEXT 70 the County Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

JOHN SIERENS, we'll known
in boxing circles here and form
er pugilist and Roy Quinn, attn
letic director and football coacn
At Mount Clemens High school,
will act as trainers and handle
the corners.
The boxing program in an In
novation this year at the Hal.
loween program and should
prove to be highly successful.
The bouts will start at eight
o'clock.
LOOKING BACK: The scribe
walked over to the High School
field Tuesday and watched the
Bathers work out. The line real
" looked good with Ray Wick
ers, AL Doescher, Dick Krause
and Dick Baxter charging hard
and low. Did you say l was SUI
fering from Dts that those
men graduated last year. Wen
they did but they returned 20
the Red and Gray for just q day
70 show the 1945 edition OF the
Bathers how it should be done.
They really gave the boys a
workout and after it was all
over. Coach Roy Quinn could
be seen shedding bitter tears as
he kept saying over and over
again those nice, big, rougn
tough football players. Why did
they have to leave me.
On the brighter side, Ray
Vickers stated that he would
probably be back by next year
TO finish up his education. That
Il real news for the local boys
could certainly use a blocker
q Ia Vickers. Mount Clemens
should really have a powerhouse
next year If Vickers and Char
beneau come back and the rest
of this years crop remains in
school.
IT'S A LITTLE COLD for
golf but Chuck Nicolai who
holds the Michigan golf title for
lefties writes us that he Is now
living in Lomita, CAL, and has
participated in the Beverly Hills
open.
In his usual modest manner
Chuck writes that he did not do
so well. AS he puts it, 'in golf
you either have it or you don't.
Well didn't have It," Nicolai
formerly resided in Mount
Clemens and was well known
In golf circles in the state.
ACCORDING TO INFORMA-
TION obtained from the Asso-
ciated Press Ralph Siewert OF
Mount Clemens, 8 foot II inch
football player on the Dakota
Wesleyan football team Is the
tallest college gridder in the
world. Coach Ray Green has
linemen lift Siewert up behind
the line of scrimmage to block
kicks for extra point. Siewert
Is also dangerous on offense be-
cause his height makes 1t hard
for opposing backs to guard him
on pass plays.
The Detroit Lions in rolling
10 three victories in four Nation
nj football league starts have
limited their opponents to an
average of only 61h yards BY
rushing per game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-25

Games this Weekend:
Mount Clemens at Cranbrook.
Port Huron and Ferndale.
Birmingham does not play.
Hazel Park plays Crosse
Pointe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29

petuation of all the existing dis
elimination and segregation in the
armed forces" HASTE said. He add
ed that the bill will be fought ION
racial grounds"
From another source it is
learned that the association may
pitch it's opposition upon the belief
that large standing army or the
availability Of a trained reserve as
is envisioned in national conscrip-
ton might lead to open conflict with
other nations who might view our
motives with suspicion.
An informed quarter is respon-
sible for the information that dur
ing the discussion on the subject by
the NAACP board the fear was ex-
pressed that Russia in particular
might take exception to our mo-
tives, and that war with the Soviet
Union might be consequence.
= In his comment to this reporter
Dean Hastie gave no indication that
this might really be the case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
insanitary homes to delinquency

homes to delinquency
and poor health.
Seeking means to improve Negro
housing through government, the
report also championed a campaign
among Negro citizens to achieve a
cleanup, paint-up residence pro-
gram.
The reports 81 recommendations
were distributed among the follow
ing subdivisions: Administration,
employment, business, housing,
health, education, religious, social
and civic activities, crime and de-
linquency, recreation, social welfare
and race relations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
White CLERGYMAN
DEN0UN(E5 RACIAL
BIG0TRYIN THE CHURCH

CHICAGO, May 29 (ANP)-
"There is no place for racial dis
elimination or race consciousness
in the church and we must fight
against discrimination wherever it
occurs"
That sentiment was expressed
here last week by the Rev. Elmore
M. Mckee, white, rector of St.
George Episcopal Church, New
York, when he addressed the an
nual meeting Of the social service
department of the Church Fedora
ton of Greater Chicago. ST. George
is one of New York City's largest
Protestant churches.
The New York clergyman, whose
church has promoted interracial
activities and backs racial equality
said that no church has right to
denounce a hotel or landlord for
barring Negroes if it does the same
thing itself in it's own program.
"The church ceases to function
unless it serves as a cross section
of the community in which it is To-
Gated" he said. "and in our neigh
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
HASTE T0FIGHT
pEA(E-TIME C0N5(RIpTI0N

WASHINGTON, May 20 (ANP)
William H. Hastie, legal counsel
for the NAACP, will testify be-
fore the Woodrum committee of
the house in opposition to legisla-
ton to allow national military con-
scription, it is learned here. The
board established it's position at a
meeting in New York two weeks
ago, and HASTE confirmed his ap-
pearance before the committee this
week.
"The association is opposed to
peace-time conscription both as a
matter of general principle and be-
cause it would afford opportunity
under the present bill for the per-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
ASK EQUAL EDUCATION Rights
FOR DAYTON NEGROES

CONTINUED from Page One)
groes should be permitted to fill
positions for which they may be
qualified. Along the same lines he
added:
1T should be pointed out more
equitable employment of Negroes
in the public utilities is highly justi-
fled on the basis Of the monopoly
structures of these concerns and in
terms of the service which the
Negroes must use.
Participation in employment in
the various branches of the city
and county governments is the
democratic right of citizens who are
taxed for their support
Labor Education
In addition to a broad program
of labor education in responsibilities
and rights, the report particularly
stressed the value of a campaign
of educating Negroes to the value
of labor organizations and the i'm
portance of active participation. At
the same time, it asked labor unions
to develop more practical program
for the improvement of racial rela-
tions.
"In this respect" the report said,
"shop stewards and officials should
be impressed with the Importance
of according Negroes all the bene-
fits which the union grants to other
members"
Switching to housing, the report
charged various civic measures
should be taken to afford more
easily obtained home purchases and
asked city officials be acquainted
by the council with the relation of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29

borhood we have whites, Japanese
Americans, Negroes and Chinese,
all of whom take part in parish
activities, serve on committee, at
tend our social functions and sing
in our choir
"There is no place for racial dis
elimination or race consciousness
in the church and we must fight
against discrimination wherever it
occurs"
st. George has more than 1900
families, the Rev. Mckee explained,
and a great majority subscribe to
racial equality. His congregation
ranges from poor residents of east
side tenements to wealthy occu-
pants of Park Avenue apartments.
st. George has added a committee
to combat anti-Semitism and has
petitioned that large-scale housing
projects in the neighborhood be
made interracial.
More than 300 white church lead
ers heard Rev. Mckee denounce
racial bigotry.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-29
STORES WON'T SELL MEAT TO
NEGROES; 0pA p0WERLE55

BIRMINGHAM, May 20 (ANP)
-OPA is without power to do any,
thing where merchants refuse to
sell meat to customers although it
is showing and advertised, the Bir-
mingham World, local newspaper,
was informed by local OPA authori-
ties
Attention of OPA was called to
the instances where stores withhold
meats from Negro customers and
sell it to white customers. This is
one Of the practices which has been
uncovered by the World. Meat is
hidden, slipped to white customers,
and sold openly with Negroes being
told "if you don't like it, get out. "
OPA said that it's authority was
limited to seeing that points and
ceilings were not violated.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
NOW at Ka1,n's
BRASS
ANDIRONS
s7.o8

Andirons like these wish fulfilled! Solid brass
highly polished and laequerer- finished in distn-
gulshed style that adds grace and cleaning beauty to
your fireplace. II high with long wood burning
Shanks. Hollow backs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Vets Should Keep
Paying Insurance

WASHINGTON-(A N P) -
Local boards should advise vet
eran, even though he is partially
or totally disabled, to continue
payments on national service life
insurance until application for
waiver has been filed and approx
ed by the Veterans administra-
ton, the National Selective Ser
vice publication says. Premiums
then will be refunded for a
period not to exceed one year
before date of filing.
War department surveys show
that SO per cent of those in SER
vice intend to keep all or part of
their insurance. Commercial life
insurance companies urge con-
tinuanceg of this insurance and
are advising service people on
policy options and arrangements.
and white soldier and three
other Negroes were injured IN a
three-way wreck near here Tues
day night.
The dead were Unidentified as
Mrs. Clara Freeman and her eight
yeaas-old daughter, and Mrs.
Minnie Mae Rucker, Of near
Toccoa.
The injured Army man was
Lieutenant A. l.. Walters. of
Lavonia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Returning Soldiers
To Be A Problem"
Says Civilian Aide :

Observation-Disclosures prob
lem of COMPRISING the Negro sold
Ter who has seen action in Burma,
China, Egypt and Germany, back
into the limited local channels
which he left, will require our best
efforts" said James G. Evans, as
sistant civilian aide to the secre-
tary of war, talking before the In
stitute on Race Relations in ses-
sion at Fisk university here. 1--WE
must discover how to continue the
democratic gains that have been
made during the war;" he continu-
ed.
Mr.. Evans asserted that "the ex-
perience gained in the south thru
using Negro workers at war in
stallations-as at Pine Bluff, Ark,
and San Antonio, Tex, where Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Emphasize Farm
And Home Safety

WASHINGTON IS N S CO.
operating with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in promoting
National Farm Safety Week, which
will be observed July 1928, the
Fraternal Council Of Negro
Churches in America called o n
rural and urban ministers this
week to emphasize farm and home
safety in their sermons on Sunday,
July %.
DR.. W. IT. Jernaain, director OF
the Washington bureau of the
council, said that letters under the
signatures of Bishop A. P. Shaw,
president, and DR.. J. L. Horace,
chairman of the executive board.
had been sent to colored church
leaders throughout the country.
The councils letter pointed out
that President Truman has issued
a National Farm Safety Week pro-
clamation in which he requested
all persons and organizations con-
cerned with agriculture and farm
life to do everything IN their pow
er to educate farm people in the
proper precautions by which they
may eliminate farm hazards.
The council also called the at
tention of the ministers to the
fact that from 40 to SO farm people
ale killed by accidents every day,
making an average annual farm
accident toll of about 5000. In
addition to these fatalities, the
council pointed out that 100000
farm people suffer injuries every
year. The monetary loss totaled
over $1,0O0,00o 600 in 1943: fire
losses alone amounted to $4,000,
600
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
By HAROLD c. MILLER

PHILADELPHIA -. CAMP -
Father Divine, founder and head
of the Peace Mission movement,
added hotel and a. 125-car
garage to his real estate holdings
in Philadelphia Friday when he
made a final settlement of SAL
11F.46. on the property in North
Philadelphia.
T h e property, bought by
Sehelley P. Alexander, the agent
who handles most of Father Di-
vines real estate matters, was
formerly known as the Ridge
Avenue Hotel. Included In the deal
was the adjoining garage.
When the deal was closed two
weeks ago, the Divine followers,
who purchased the properties on
the cooperative basis, paid $4,000
to bind the bargain. There were
no papers drawn. The agreement
was verbal.
"CASH, OF COURSE"
Friday, Father Divine said the
purchase price was Sin the neigh
borhood of $50, 900. 1t was" he
added, leash, of course, as my
followers adhere strictly to my
cash-and-carry policy"
The four story hotel has a six
room apartment AZ rooms and
18 tile baths. On the ground
floor are three stores, in the
basement a completely equipped
laundry. Sales price include all
furniture and linen in the hotel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Father Divine Buys
Hotel In Philadelphia

Since moving his headquarters
here from New York six years
ago, Father Divine has purchased
properties costing more than
100000.
According to Father Divine,
the hotel will be used to ''fur-
Their the evangelical and democra-
tic work of the Peace Mission
movement and the same low
prices of not more than So a
week for hotel Accommodations will
prevail, as in all enterprises
owned and operated by Father
Divine followers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Army Air Forces
Seek Negroes For
Flight Training
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS-
Negroes between Is and 26 years
of age under existing War Depart
ment procedure are being accepted
by the Army Air Forces from CT
william life for flight training as
Gunners, Pilots, Bombardiers and
Navigators.
Interested qualified applicants
should apply at the Nearest Army
Air Forces Examining Board for
necessary examinations.
The A. A. F.. Examinations Board
for the State of Georgia is located
at Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

groes have been used as chemists,
engineers and clerical workers, is
an encouraging example of what
can be done after the war in other
industries"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Sunday Church Notices


ASSEMBLY or GOD CHURCH
East Michigan at Prospect.
u, g.. Foote, Pastor.
10 a. m-SUrdaE School
II a. m.-Deyotlonal Service
$50 p. m.-Chrlst's Ambassadors
Service.
7:i5 p. m.-Eyaugelistic Service.
The koleuda Brothers Quartet OF
Clio, Michigan, will conduct both
morning and evening services In the
absence Of the pastor who IS attoud-
Ing the General Council OF the As
semhlies OF God In Springfield. Mis-
souri,.
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE
us y. Prospect ST.
Rev. 7. 4. Hopkins, pastor.
9-i5 a m.-Pre-prayer services.
10 a. m.-sunday school
Lester Hale. superintendent
II a. nv Worship hour. The pas
tor viii bring the message.
$3.50 p. m.-Pre-prayer service
around the church altar.
ef5 p m.-Young Peoples service
and Junior meeting.
f;i5 .. m.-Eysngelistic services.
The pastor viii again bring the mes
sage. Woodrow Jones will be the spe-
cal singer at the morning services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington Al NasHteuaw..
Walter y. Heyler Minister
Church School-3.3o and 10:4S q.
Morning Service OF worship, 1876
a. m.
sermon-"overrlowinS with Hope"
Anthem-'All Thy Works Shall
Praise Thee" by Rogers. Solo I
Walked Today Where Jesus Walked
by olIara Mrs Herbert Fry. organ
Premiere Senate Ist MovemeuD
HnTlWEkf
Rle), Franck
Youth Fellowship, s p. m. Installs-
ton OF Officers.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Emmet 81. at W. S1inEton ST.
Rsymon Burns BAR, Minister.
church School 10 a. m.
Nursery for pre-school ct 10.Ss
a. m.
Divine worship 1855 am.
Sermon, My Church"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -
Gordon c. Speer. Minister.
$50 a, m.-Sunday school for stu
dents from Grade through High
II a. m.-sunday School for chill
dren from age through grade 3.
Il a. NV orship. Sermon subject,
The Evidence OF Experience.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
$3.50 a. m Sunday School
10.45 a, m.-Morning service
7:t5 p. m.-Wednesday evening
service.
Substance" will be the subject
OF the Lesson-Sermon in all Chrir-
tian Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday, September I6.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
7lg s. Grove ST.
r. A. Biddle Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Mes
sage by Rev. NJ. +. Perkins, To-
kens."
$3.50 D. m.-B. YP.U.
1880 p. m.--Evangelistic Service.
Sermon topic Gods Musts."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15

THEY RE SOMETHING-moTe Lnan
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Classified Advertising

RATES. .ymsn, with Insertions ins
t0c Three Days i2o SIX Days loc Ten Days SC
advertisement is three lines
display contracts
responsible for than incorrect insertion
Dsadns Of day before publication Telephones .o tl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-15
Real Estate
Houses For sale
HARRY c. PEET
PFAITOR

REALTOR
Is ACRES 4, Rich SOIL. partly in
corn. beautiful woods, nice neigh
borhood, slightly location, small
building, close in. Priced 20 SET
s ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
cove ceiling in living room, hard
wood floors, automatic OIL heat,
fun basement, y block from East
Michigan Ave. one OF the newer
houses. $4,000. Terms. Immediate
possession. Large lot.
is ROOM APARTMENT house, hard-
wood floors, 2 baths, J toilets, hot
water heat, stoker. full basement
car garage completely furnished
at price Of sle 900. Terms. Located
on west Cross st.
WEST SIDE, near high school, .
room modern house. apartments,
/: baths, hardwood floors DOWN
stairs. furnace, two car garage,
newly painted exterior, interior
neat and clean. Located on North
Adams ST. Price $4,000, Terms.
Inspect this bargain today.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room, modern
house, large rooms. hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace. Large
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
School. Reasonable price. Terms.
Interior being redecorated. Imme-
date possession.
YOUNG ST. 4 room modern house,
$3.50. Terms. Block from Miles
st.
NORTH HAMILTON a block from
Michigan Ave. 3 room modern in
come house in fine condition. Rsa-
Sonable price. Terms.
OVER 2 ACRES, room house.
$500. Terms.
BALLARD ST. room modern
house. reduced. Price $500. Terms.
MODERN BRICK West Side house.
automatic oil heat. One of the
newer houses. $500. Terms.
MILDRED ST. room bungalow.
part hardwood floors, stool only
in bathroom. 2 large lots. $500.
Terms $3.50 down.
NEAR MILES ST. off r. Michigan.
; room house, {l,575. Terms $500
down.
JOHNSON ST. I room bungalow.
nice lawn, I2675. Terms 1875
down.