davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Marshall Urged
to Retain Post

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26--tA
President Truman wants Gen.
eral George c. Marshall to 70.
main as Army Chief Of Staff.
The 64-year old general Is be-
yond retirement age and wants
to step down.
At his news conference yes
terday Mr.. Truman was asked
about published suggestion
that Marshall would have pres
tige and effectiveness as head Of
the proposed universal military
training program. The President
agreed Marshall could do a good
job but said he needs him Is
chief Of staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
Two Years Service,
A Points OK in AAF

WASHIN ITON, Oct. 26-(R
ALL .AAF pile IS, navigators and
bOmbardiers who are in the
United States, have "A points
and two years of service now
are eligible for discharge.
The same is true of other AAF
officers with less than "a points
but with two years or more on
active service, if their services
no longer are needed.
The exceptions, an Army Air
Forces announcement yesterday
said, are personnel in the Air
Transport Command, the Army
Anyways Communications sys-
tenn and the weather service as
signed to foreign duty.
In the Army, there are no
fewer than Al different bugle
calls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

CcpyisAs. 1916. Unissd Sas.s Rsssss Ees.Ise;.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

AdsertissSssml
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

Every now and then, when I
run out of news for the Clarion,
I print items about what hap
pened Fifty Years Ago in Our
Town. May be a lazy mans way
of filing space, but It often
makes mighty interesting read
ing.
Seems IKE human nature n
always repeating itself. Same old
prcjudices, chickering's, and mis-
takes. Here's IN 1895 politician
trying to restrict free speech -.
. demagogue crying out against
women's rights .. b. . local com.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

HOUSTON, Tex. - W.H - A
place to hang their hats is what
returned servicemen want more
than anything else in the world,
says G.. E. Crawford, head of the
Veterans Center here. Craw-
ford says he received far more
inquiries from veterans on buy
ing homes than on any other
subject.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
There ought to be
q luw!"

mittee raising the bugaboo Of
Prohibition.
Same old cry down through
the years: There ought to be a
law" Same old desire of one
group to force its opinions on
another.
From where I sit, It's not moro
laws we need-nor moro restric.
tons Of our right to think, and
choose, and live - We sec at.
But moro tolerance and under.
live" among human kind.
&e &4u<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26

CHESTERFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Richards and daugh-
ter, Jackie of Wytheville, Vir-
GINA are spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Richards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Girard of
Patton road.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson and sons
Bobby and Ronnie returned 20
their taller home on Fuller
street here Friday after spend
ing the past four months with
Mrs. Thompson's parents at
Birch Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer en-
tertained as guests Sunday, Mrs.
Louis Kleino, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Haska of Roseville also Mrs.
Earl Jones of Mount Clemens.
Little Barbara Carlos was an
overnight guest of Marie Haase
one night last week.
The Misses Valeria and Leona
Lucier and Marion Messer at
tended the High School dance
at New Baltimore Friday eve
ming.
Trudy Kabel has been unable
to attend school the past week
due to illness.
The children of the Weller
school are making plans for
their Halloween party.
Congratulations to Jose h
Frazer who observed his birth
day anniversary Saturday of last
week.
Nelson Linley proprietor of
North Gratiot, tavern was taken
i'll suddenly Saturday night and
has been confined to his home.
Mrs. Robert Perkins is able to
be out again after an illness of
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Kirkum
will celebrate their sixth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday, Oct.
81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Despite almost complete cessation of the tourist trade, Madeira's em- broidery industry is fiourishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Pigeon Racing

Two races were sponsored Satur- day, June 18th by the Bristol, Ter ryville, Thomaston, Pigeon Club One was a 500 mile regular, ten bird limit race from Danville, Va. The other was a five bird limit special yearling race from Washington, D C., distance of 300 miles. In the 800 mile regular race, only three lofts reported day birds as fol- lows: F. Jene. Torrington, first place. Average speed, 1004.60 yards per minute; J. Lebedenski, South ington, second place, average speed 1o3o.73 yards per minute; W. Dante Waterbury, third place. average speed 1oo7.os yards per minute Sixty five birds and twelve lofts competed. Nine lofts failed to report.
 Birds were liberated at 6 a. m and the winning bird was clecked at 7:l0 p. m.
 Weather conditions at liberatine point, clear, northwest wind. At home, clear, southwest wind.
 In the 300-mile race. special year. ling. first place was won by a bird from the loft of w. Austin, Oakville with a speed of 1l83.30 yards per minute. Second diploma went to a bird owned by W. Dante, Water bury, with a speed of ll52.23 yards per minute.
 Thirty-six bird and ten lofts com- peted. Two lofts failed to report Birds were liberated at 7:30 a. m and the winning bird was clocked at 2:A p. m. Weather conditions at nberating points, clear; at home clear.
 Other Members clocking hirds and reporting were as follows
 W. Riendeau, Bristol, 1l%e.7s yards par minute.
 G. St. Amand, Waterbury, 1l44.5o yards per minute.
 A. Rousseau, Bristol, 1l43oe yards per minute.
 c. Fowler. Tcrrington, 1i26Ss yards per minute.
 r. Jene. Torrtnston, 1e76.0e yards jer minute.
 J. Lebedenski, southington, aee 2s yards per minute.
 Next weeks race will be 500 mile, i've bird, special, from Danville. Va, Saturday, June 22rd. Members will report at the Thomaston. Railroad station, Thursday, June 2lst at ' p. m, to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
(Reg. U. s. Pat. On.) BY JACK CUDDY
ited Press Staff Corresponds,

Schenectady, N. Y, June 1S. - (UP)-With a mighty assist from
 Two-Ton" Tony Galento, the city of Schenectady-one of the nation s hottest sports spots-has rolled out the red plush carpet to welcome the dawn of the new golden era in sports.
 Schenectady, a metropolis of more than 100000, and one of the country's busiest manufacturing centers, took week -end time of from the war effort to notify the baseball world, for example, that it has no professional ball club. And that 1t will coperate whole heart edly with any Major League out it that might wish to establish a farm team there.
 It informed the boxing fraternity thae important bouts may be in the oflng in the bailiwick of Gen. eral Electric and American Loco- motive
 .kndi for the benefit of the na- tion's high schools, assurance was givan that Mount Pleasant High would continue to turn out it's great basketball teams, and Mott Terrace would still produce its cream-of- the-crop cross-country runners.
 Schenectady told America that 1t was preparing for the big post war sports boom Saturday night at the first annual dinner of it's newly organized Dapper Dan Club modelled after the famous D. D.'s Of Pittsburgh, than which there is no than -whicher. Virtually every member of the Dapper Dans is a person formerly prominent in sports, in his own community, at leaSt-and one who will help to stimulate sports interest in the community.
 Galento, former heavyweight challenger, was principal speaker at the dinner in Schenectady's Dan- ish Hall The Orange. N. J., tavern proprietor made his speech without pay. "Two-Ton' Tony offered to make even greater personal sacri- flee for the Dapper Dans. He said he was willing to fight that bum" Joe Louis again for nothing in Schenectady, with entire proceeds of the title fight to go to widows and orphans of service men lost in battle.
 Galento told the Dapper Dams, "Youse guys desoive lot of credit; and I'll do everything can to help you. even If my bartenders in Orange-the bums-try to become my partners. while I'm away from my j.rnt,"
 Local sports prorninents at the dinner included Mel Hein, former center of the New York Football Giants: Abe Feldman, formerly prominent light heavy and heavy weight boxer; Pete Gulotta, former lightweight boxer. and Pete Gard ner, former light heavyweight wrestling champ. Everyone regret ted that Billy Petrolle was unable ot attend. Petrolle-the old Fargo Express" of the ring-was raised in Schenectady
 All four oficials of the D. D.'s said they would try intensively to et . Major League club interested 0 establishing a farm team at Schenectady Those officials are: John Curly" Roth. president; Hank Schultz, v. D.; Danny Markey, treasurer, and Al Gunner" De San-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, June 18th, A.
 D. 1915. ESTATE of VIRGINIA
 N. GOODSON, late of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JAMES W. GOODSON, Administrator. pray ing that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belongins to said Estate, as per application on fle more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the Fist day of June A. D. ls45 at s:30 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing there on, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having, 2 circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate Dis. trict of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of June 1s45.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. s.1s-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
TO NAME NEW DESTROYER
 FOR TWINS AND BROTHER

Farragut, Ida. (UP)-A new de- stroyer under construction at the Todd Pacific shipyards in Seattle will be named the U.S.S. Hollister in honor of a pair of Minnesota twins and their brother, who were lost in action in the Pacific.
 The twins were Richard and William Hollister of Robinsdale, Minn,, who tok recruit training at Farragut in March. l94S. Their ship, the Lipscombe Bay, an escort carrier, was sunk in the Gilbert Islands operation Nov. A, l943 William died of wounds and Rich ard was listed as missing until de- clared legally dead . year later.
 Two months after the twins ship was sunk, . third brother, Lyle, was lost while serving aboard a destroyer He had trained at Great Lakes, Ill.
 The Navy will honor the three gallant brothers when the new de- stroyer is launched later this year. It will be 2,200-ton. 390-foot warship. with a 4o-foot beam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
ALASKA INCREASING GAME
 TO MEET POSTWAR RUSH

Anchorage, Alaska (UP)-The fish and wildlife service is prepar- ing to increase the game popula- ton of Alaska to compensate for expected inroads against the re- source when sports-minded serv- icemen invade the area after the war.
 Charles E. Jackson, assistant di- rector of the service, expects 50 per cent increase in the number of hunting and fishing licenses issued in Alaska immediately after V-J Day. He said the increase after World War was 90 per cent.
 Jackson warned that although tourist travel may be the terri tory's No. industry in easly post war years, 1t also will present threat against Alaska's wild life resources.
 He said that to implement the services policy of conserving the resource while also allowing req sonable use, q program has been adopted for the construction of more hatcheries, stocking of lakes, studies for improving fur facilities, the removal of Instructions to spawning grounds and the open ing of new spawning areas.
 Havana, Cuba, now has 1900 workers in It's diamond cutting in- dustry. and they urodtIced dia. monds having total value of near ly S,600.0 900 last year.
 Despite almost complete cessation of the tourist trade, Madeira,s em- broidery industry is hourishing.
 A pony used for delivering milk tp Wavendon, England. now rattlss the door handles with his teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

tis. secretary. De Santis is sports editor of the Schenectady Union- Star newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

GUARANTEED-Repairs, all makes machines. vacuumS. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Go l-43o6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

WALL PAPER BALE UNION PLATE & WINDOW GLASS O., 40.44 SCOVIIL STREET. 4-06o4
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
'Howard Easley
Serving At
Amphibious Base

AT AN AMPHIBIOUS BASE IN
THE PACIFIC, Sept. 13-Howard T.
Easley, chief boatSwains mate,
whose wife, Mrs. Louise Stevens
Easley, lives at 219 Pajarito, No
gales, Ariz., is serving with this re-
pair and training base which sup
piled troops and landing craft for
major invasions in the MarshallS,
the Gilberts and at Okinawa.
Carrying a 24-hour, seven-day-
week schedule, his unit maintained
all types of landing and assault
equipment and repair supplies. The
base also trained personnel in am
phibious communications, mine
sweeping and camouflage opera
tionS.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Air Corps Men
Pay $1.lO Each
To See Charlotada

Approximately 200 Army Air
Corps men from -Monthan
Field, Tucson, paid $110 each and
went to the Nogales, Sonora, bull
ring Sunday afternoon expecting to
see a bull fight but instead saw a
charlotada Comic bull fight.
There wasn't a bull in the ring
but there were four cows.
The air corps youths had lot OF
fun, nevertheless, razzing picadoreS
and matadores. Some wisecracked
as follows.
"They don't kill 'em today; next
Sundays show would not go on if
they killed 'em today"
eff it wasn't for the CTS this
place would go broke
'"This is a cow fight, not a bull
fight"
"Our Bessie at home would do a
better job than that"
Get bull"
$50 on back to your calf, honey!"
eff you want her to go out OF
that chute, get behind her and
push"
'Hurrah for the cow"
"You boys could do better with
a mad dog"
"Go after the man and not the
cape"
Come on, you know those horns
are cellophane."
That's no bull, that's COW
can't you see underneath.
''I've seen better bull fights in the
Cincinnati stockyards."
SIS that a raccoon or a sklnk?"
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Jack Yoas Weds
In England

Jack Yoas, nephew of Bird Yoas
of Amado, was married in England
last month to an English girl. Yoas
went on furlough from Germany
to England for the nuptials.
He is now a member of the Bird
Army after having been in the 7th
and 9th armies He has been over
seas more than two years and lived
at the Yoas ranch before the war.
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Yoas of Brady, Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
NEW SENATOR RELATED
TO FORMER NOGALIAN

William Fife Knowland, who was
recently sworn in as United States
Senator to succeed the late Hiram
Johnson of California, is a son-in-
law of Clay Herrick of Los Angeles,
former Nogales mining man. Know
land is married to daughter of
Herrick by his first marriage. Her
rick'S present wife is sister of Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy and the late George
w. Parker, Sr., of this city.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Gil Rankin, formerly of Nogales,
army radio operator in Philippines.
Grandson of G. D. Rankin of this
city. Gil left Nogales about II years
ago.
Charles Moss, Okinawa.
Jack YoaS, Germany.
Charles Georgelos, Tripoli, Africa.
Camilo Ahumada, Yuma.
Stanley Mercer, Alp mountains on
German side.
Owen Mercer, Okinawa.
Palen Hudgin, Army Air Forces
radio school, Madison, Wisconsin.
Henry Hudgin, Clovis, NM.
Joseph A. Gardner, Ft. Wayne,
Indiana.
Antonio Sinohui, Camp Carson,
Colo.
Juan G. Tapia, in the Ryukyus.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Gaynor Hathaway s
Awarded
Bronze Arrowhead

MINDANAO ISLAND, THE PHI
LIPPINES, Sept. 13--Two Arizona
men, 1t. Col. Gaynor w. Hathaway,
Noga1es, and Pfc. Curtis w. Hop
kins, Douglas, have been awarded
the Bronze Arrowhead for taking
part in the original assault landing
on Leyte October 20 as members Of
the advance echelon of Tenth Corps
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Two Letters From,
William Manson,
Brother Of Nogalian

Frank Manson of Pasadena wired
his son, James Manson, this week
that he received two letters Monday
from his other son, William Man
son, %.
The letters were dated Feb. 3,
1915, and were sent from Osaka
where William had been held as a
prisoner of war by the JapS.
William was captured on Wake
Island, Dec. %, 1941, and after be-
ing in Shanghai for awhile was
taken to Osaka.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Want Ads

LOST: Hamilton watch. Reward
for return to Nogales International.
LOST: Ration books. Return to
Mrs. Amelia Tadeo, POI Iona street.
WANTED: Used adding machine.
404 Grand avenue.
WANTED: A pantry and salad
girl, also walters and mattresses.
Border Cafe.
WANTED: Night porter and two
bellboys. Montezuma Hotel.
LOST: Pair. eye glasses near
Camou house on Walnut street.
Francisco Pesqueira, 319 Walnut.
FOR SALE: Extra good two
wheel trailer complete with hitch.
No. II Camp Little.
LOST: On Friday a pension
check in government envelope ad
dressed to Carl TolIefson, 1120 Ca
Clique street, Santa Barbara, Calf
Reward for return to Nogales Inter
national office.
FOR SALE: 1899 Chevrolet and
Shut house trailer, sleeps 4, electric
brakes, Butane, overload springs.
$500. Apply ia Mix street.
WANTED: To give away white
cat. Telephone La Noria No. 2,
Nogales, Arizona.
WANTED: Waitress, must be able
to speak English. Bus Station Cafe.
FOR RENT: Double apartment,
6 rooms, upstairs 242 Terrace ave-
nue, partly furnished. Phone 65.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

headquarters.
The Tenth Corps headquarters
group, approaching the beach in an
LIST, was prevented from landing
on its first try by heavy fire from
enemy shore batteries. A later land
ing attempt, after the enemy bat
teries had been silenced, was sue
cessful.
The award entities the men to
year a bronze arrowhead on their
Asiatic-P Pacific Theater ribbons.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many friends for the sympathy
and acts of kindness extended us
during our bereavement in the
death of Major Fred l.. Putnam.
MRS. ANN PUTNAM
MIR. AND MRS. LYLE SPRUNG
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER HOY
CHARLES o. PUTNAM
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS G..
DAVIS
MISS MILDRED SPRUNG
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Carlos Lopez Of the Army Air
Forces is to report to Sheppard
Field, Texas, following a furlough
at his home here, having arrived on
Sept. End. He was at sea "a hours
out of New York when the JapS
surrendered. Because he is more
than 35 years of age and has been
in the army four years he expects
to be discharged soon.
S/Sgt. Ben Matiella of the Army
Air Forces arrived a week ago yes
terday on a furlough from Ft.
Worth, Texas.
Receiving his discharge from the
Army at Hammond General Hos
pital, Modesto, Calf, on Sept. 18th,
Henry Arens has returned home
He was wounded in Germany on
April 24th of this year.
Emilio Marian went tn T1Icc0o
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
FRENCH TO LEAVE FOR
NAYARIT MONDAY

Chester D. French, head of the
Frenco Laboratories here, will leave
Monday for the state of Nayarit,
Mexico, where he has extensive in
tereStS.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
LOCALS
MAZON RECOVERING

D. MaZon of Mazons Economy
Market returned Monday from Tue
son where he had physical check
up. He has been i'll about two
months and his many friends will
be pleased to learn he is very much
improved.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Williams Field, Chandler, Arizona.

WAAdA1lo EAC1u, OIlduQ1cr, Arizona.
1t. Leslie Doan arrived home
Monday from Germany on 3O-day
furlough and from here will go to
Missouri.
Cpl. Carlos Genardini, Jr., is
home on a 32-day furlough after
long service in italy, France and
Germany. He was two days at sea
from Marseilles, France, enroute to
the Pacific when word came of the
Japanese surrender. His wife be-
fore her marriage was Miss Carmen
Lown. From here he will report to
to Lemore, Calf.
A card yesterday to the Nogales
international from Cpl. Robert Fain,
sent from Belgium, said he expects
to be on the way home this month.
Don Smith, former Nogales news
paperman, wrote the Nogales Inter
national Sept. 1st from Manila that
he is now on the staff of the Yank
Magazine, having been transferred
to that organization about month
ago.
Sgt. George Chamberlain of the
combat engineering corps arrived
Sept. 4th from Camp Gruber Okla,
to spend 16-day furlough. He is
a son of Edward Chamberlain and
returned last Christmas from Attu.
Henry Soto, youngest son of Chief
of Police and Mrs. j. M. Soto, re-
turned to San Diego yesterday fol-
lowing Navy leave at his home on
Wayside Drive.
Pvt. Joseph A. Cumming, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns,
sailed Saturday from San Pedro for
service in the Pacific.
Russell Sprung of Sonoita was
home Sunday from Flagstaff where
he is in the Navy VIZ setup.
Discharged on Aug. 30th at Fort
Bliss, Texas, from service squad
ron of the Army Air Forces, Sgt.
Allister Macnab arrived here from
Phoenix Tuesday enroute to visit his
father, Captain A. NJ Macnab, in
Parker Canyon, for the next two
weeks. He recently returned from
the Mediterranean area and was
overseas about three years.
Cpl. Henry Ramirez of the Army
Air Forces left Tuesday for Fort
Macarthur, Calf, to receive his
discharge He was recently station
ed at Williams Field, Chandler,
Ariz. He was accompanied on the
trip to Macarthur by his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Hodgers, and brothers Ra-
miro and Hector Ramirez.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Raoul Ronquillo returned to Tue
so nyesterday after a two-day visit
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Ramon Ba1denegro returned Sun
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tiveS in San Pedro.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

Tuesday for a physical examination
at the veterans hospital. He was
discharged from the Army some
time ago.
George Grove, Jr., left Saturday
to report to the Army Air Forces at
Fort Macarthur, Calf.
Capt. James H. Hathaway was
in town Friday from his home in
the Sunnyside district. He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hathaway
and recently returned from long
service in the Mediterranean area.
Following a 30-day furlough he ex-
poets to be discharged from the
Army.
Capt. Abe Rochlin and wife ar
rived a week ago last night to spend
a couple of weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rochlin. He ar
rived in the states on Aug. Goth
from France Overseas he was with
the 1913 Engineers Regiment in
England and France. From here
he reports to Camp Claiborne, La.
Mrs. Rochlin, before their marriage
three years ago, was Miss Claire
Shapiro of New York City where
she was staying while her husband
was overseas.
Loren M. Allen, MONGM 1/c, Navy,
writes that he will be home for
Christmas from Leyte, Philippine
Islands. His wife and son are max
ing their home with Mrs. Aliens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Schilling, of the Rosemont Apart
ments. He has been in the Navy
since November 1912
Sgt. Mario Lopez, stationed at
OdVlS-MOnCnan F1elO, tucson, ar
rived Saturday on a 12-day furlough.
Chief Petty Officer Ignacio Mar
tinez, Navy, arrived Monday from
Okinawa to visit his wife, Julio
Lopez Martinez. He has been in
the Navy "a years, joining at the
age of IT, and is retiring shortly.
He is cousin Of A. Moraga of the
Nogales Sheet Metal Works.
Master Sgt. Louis Fleischer re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Los
Angeles and leaves Tuesday for