davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-31

Editor, Peoples Voice:
We already hear questions as to
what will be done with war material
no longer needed for war purposes
and how and to whom will 1t be dis
posed? OF course the cry will be
raised by incorporated big business
that none of it can be retained by an
Incorporated government "a democ-
racy, or peoples owned utility-and
by their old bluff or fallacy maintain
the corporation chartered by the peo-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-31

|ple-the government of United States
is subject to the dictation of it's
offspring and must be sold for pit
lance of the cost to private groups
called transportation companies who
would also claim the men as well as
equipment fitted by the government
in operating during the war, of trace
of human rights on the part of men
themselves could by false logic be
made to appear just. Men can be
drafted into service to be trained to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-08-31
OPINIONS OF READERS

Publications Of imply
that
effectively letters will
will
Evening star., 1945-02-25
...more than any other human being!

voice of Bng Crosby probably has been heard by
people than the voice Of any other human being who
ever lived
Why? What magic is there in mans song make
millions buy his phonograPh records?
We think it's because the big, full friendly voice of Bng
Crosby unmstakaby American voice that laugh
Americas jokes exut in Americas triumphs ring
faith and hope whisper love songs.
does things ,oa this voice. You thrill Its vibrant power
in God Bless America. You chuckle when it asks, rs
You Is Or Is You Amt Ma Baby?". You drift into
pleasant kind of day dream when you hear I'll Be
Seeing You" in that warm, soft voice
Evening star., 1945-02-25

You feel good inside when sings white Christmas and
Don't Fence Me In puts faraway look in your eyes,
does things yoa takes you Hawaii the cowboy country,
the old South dozen foreign lands!
1t pretended be great in the operate trad
on Yet sings every song if that song the best
written
You heard 60 hgh-hat formal
You've always been able understand every word sings
We're proud that Bing like many another of your avorte
entertainers, records exclusively for Decca.
Because, you we've ourselves to the task of
bringing you the kind of music you like best-played
and sung the way you like to hear it.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Copyright. l943. Decca Records. Inc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
N. Frederick
Holds Filters
70 One Single
Super Cleaners
Scores Five Runs
in First Inning

Blasting two Selfridge Field
hurlers for a total of l3 hits, the
Super Cleaners retained their
title of Supermen last night by
downing the Fliers Il 10 0 before
record crowd al Consumers
Power diamond.
From the time Jim Charben-
eau, first man up, reached first
on a we'll laid bunt which insult
cd in a wild peg by Wayne Ron
ely, starting pitcher for the Air
men, the Superman kept on wild
enlng their margin of victory.
Never during the game did the
Fhers make the slightest threat
10 score and the one-hit pitching
of Mel Frederick turned the
high-reputed Filters down in
swift order.
Behind excellent port
Frederick labored smoothly and
efficiently and not one Altman
was able TO get past second. A
bid was made in the third in
ming when Fuetsch reached first
on the one and only hit for the
Filters.
Mccarthy, the next man up,
rifled one TO Frederick and the
alert pitcher for the Cleaners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

After a slow start the Mount
Clemens Legion baseball team
bounced into the victory column
Wednesday night by trouncins
St. Clair Shores 13 to | at ST
Nary's stadium.
Due to the rainstorm, the
game was called al 5i2 innings
or otherwise the Bathers might
hove won by an even greater
score.
With new blood in its lineup
in the form of Reggie Tronblcy
and Chuck Mosely the Mount
Clemens reached Ignich tn c
Shores pitcher for total of u
hits.
Big Stickmen for the Bathers
were Trombley and J. Anderson
who each raped out three hits
In four trips to the batter's box.
Anderson who handled the
mound duties for the Mount
Clemens team turned the Shores
outfit down in swift order Ne
gave up only six hits and struck
out six batters.
Gorvman. catcher for St Clair
Shores lead his team In the hit
ting department by connecting for
two hits in three times at bat.
Now that the local club X
showing such exceptional form
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

dragged IT down with one hand
and Tipped it TO first for a dou-
bic out.
The Super batters had no mer-
cy on Wayne Roney who prev
Iously had pitched a no-hit ball
game. They pounded him for
FIVE hits and five runs in the in
ltlal frame and for two hits and
two more runs in the second be-
fore he was relieved by Lou
Rakiewicz.
Rakiewicz allowed only one
hit until the seventh inning
when the Cleaners opened up on
him 10 smash out five hits and
four runs.
Although the breaks in the
game were consistently going TO
the Supermen the final result
could not be attributed to the
breaks.
The hard-hitting Supermen
blasted out four doubles during
the seventh inning route. The
tWo-baggers were blasted by
SchonSchack, ID W e h, Mel
Frederick and latham.
BRENNAN lead his team at
the bat however in getting two
hits in two times al bat. Jim
Charbeneau, fast second sacker
for the Cleaners, smashed out
two hits in five times at bat.
The Selfridge Filters never
seemed TO get going after the
devastating first inning. They
repeated committed miscues and
piled up total Of seven errors
in the game.
Joe Zavaglia, manager for the
Filters, stated after the game that
part Of the loose play was at
tributed to the many new play
ers on the team who have not
had a chance to practise togeth-
or. Many of the former Selfridge
team are on furlough or away
TO schools.
The Super Cleaners will meet
their next major obstacle in de-
Tending their indicated record
on Monday night at Covered
Wagon field when they tangle
with the powerful Hillcrest
team which has lost one game, to
Selfridge Field.
The Box Scores:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Mount Clemens Boil Player
Named to AII-Leogue Team

The All league baseball team
for the Eastern Michigan league
as released today included one
player from Mount Clemens
High school.
B. Monte, who is only
freshman in high school was
given the second base position
on the team to be the only Bath
er TO be so honored.
Although the Bathers' record
went downhill near the end of
the season the reason justified
the slump in that Sahrow. ace
hurler for the Bathers, entered
the service and many of the
players left the local baseball
team TO play softbali in the re-
creation league.
Reg Trombley who played
fast brand of ball al short stop
and was also a freshmen joop-
ardlzed his chances for placing
one the All league team when he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

more than 100 coaches who re-
piled Ia Barnes invitation came
cut in favor Of the organization
and It's aims.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
AAU Field Meet
is Held in n. Y.

NEW YORK. June 30 Up
Shorn of some Of the glamor
that goes with international
competition and record-break-
ing performances, the National
A. A U. track and field cham
pionships will be held at Tri-
boro Stadium today and tomor-
row with a home bred field of
1913 entries.
Two senior events will be
contested today along with the
junior championship program.
The senior and junior fields will
be combined for the 10000 met
ers run and the 5000 meters
walks. although p ces are
awarded separately, making IL
possible for one man TO win two
titles at the same time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Cooley Girls
Edge Pontiac
loeol Botters
Get Eight Hits

Scoring twice in the sixth in
ming the d. N. Cooley girls soft
ball team edged the Pontiac Col
ored girls 7 TO 6 in game play
ed Wednesday night at Shady
side.
The Mount Clemens pushed
out eight clean hits to win the
victory.
Jean Randolph, veteran hurl-
er for the Cooley team, allowed
only two hits in going the route.
Despite a rather shaky third
inning Jean turned the Pontiac
girls down in swift order. She
famed 10 batters and allowed
six walks.
The only bad inning for the
Cooley girls was the third when
the Pontiac team went plate
ward six times. All the Pontiac
runs were scored on walks and
errors.
The Cooley girls showed swell
hitting form with Arlene Behn.
Ike, second baseman, again cap
turing the hitting honors for her
team. She connected for three
clean bingos in three trips to the
plate. One of her hits carried for
two bases. Jean Randolph also
had a 1000 average by connect
ing for two hits in two times at
bat.
Both teams showed rather
poor fielding form, however,
and each committed four mis-.
cues during the game.
The Cooley girls scored their
first run in the second inning,
went plateward again in the
third and fourth and pushed two
runs across in the fifth to trail
by one run. They bounced back
in the sixth inning, however, tn
nick the late twice and 60 into
the lead which they kept.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Ouermire Faces
Washington ait
Briggs Today

DEL HOlI, June ID w -
The American Leagues two tin
lest pitchers, five-foot seven.
inch Stubby Overmire and Ma
rino Pieretti, hooked up today
IN duel of mighty midgets as
the Detroit Tigers and Wash
lngton Senators collided in the
rubber game of their three-game
set at Briggs Stadium.
Overmire, Tiger lefthander,
sought his sixth victory of the
season against two losses while
Pieretti, rookie Washington
right handler, was after his
eighth win.
The Tigers thus threw their
southpaw punch at the Mats for
the second straight day, Hal
Newhouser hurting a six-hitter
yesterday to whip Washington
to for his seventh straight
victory and his 18th of the sea-
son against four setbacks.
The win gave the Tigers un.
disputed possession of first place
in the American League as the
New York Yankees, who had
been tied with them, dropped i
3 TO game to the st. Louis
Browns.
Newhouser was alright ex-
cept for one inning, the fifth,
when the Senators punched four
straight hits including Harlond
Cliffs 420-foot homer for both
their runs. A double play, start
ed by Newhouser himself, help
ed the Tiger southpaW to avert
further scoring and put down
the Senator pree.
Aside from the big fifth
frame the Senators had only
two hits and one walk off New
houser, who struck out six.
Despite Eddie Mayos first
inning homer the Tigers were
trailing 81 when they came to
bat in the fifth. Jim outlaw beat
out a bunt and Bob Maier and
Paul Richards singled to fill the
bases with nobody out. New
houser forced Richards, outlaw
scoring, and Skeeter Webb
Knocked in Maier with single
TO center TO put Detroit on top
80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Super Cleaners IL, Selfridge
Field 0.
Terrace Gardens -, Vans
Fish Market T.
Sundays Games
Miller's Dairy VS.. Breitmey-
ers Florists at Consumers Pow
er diamond, 2 p. m.
Vans Fish Market VS.. Mes
bits Orange at Consumers Pow
err diamond, 3:45 p m.
Mondays Games
Super Cleaners vs. Hillcrest
Studio at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Hubarth & Schott vs. Beusch-
lein's Tavern at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Terrace Gardens VS.. Mayfair
at Griffith Field.
Tuesdays Games
Selfridge Field VS. Froh Truck
ing at Selfridge Field.
Andy's Texaco VS. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Nesbitt's Orange VS. Hagan's
Service at Consumers Power
diamond.
IOOF VS.. Vans Fish Market
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

left baseball 10 play with Andy S
TeXaco
Roy N. Quinn, Bathers base
ball coach stated that the Bath
ers would have had an excellent
chance 10 cop top honors in the
league if it could have retained
the team il started the season
with In the early part Of the
season the Mount Clemens team
had handed defeats TO many Of
the top-ranking teams in the
league.
The All League team is as fol-
lows.
p. Hettler Of Ferndale
{. Hill of Hazel Park
1st. p Doctor Of Hazel Park
2nd B Monte Of Mount Glenn
ems.
S. 6. Rolz Of Ferndale
Bird r Hazcley Of Port Huron
l. F DaVey of Birmingham
G. F. Tanner of Port Huron
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Terratenlen
Down Vans
Gordens Reoeh
Runner-Up Spot

Terrace Gardens advanced In
10 the runner-up spot in the
Junior League last night by
virtue of II to decision over
Vans Fish Market at Griffith
Field. Vans previously was tied
for second place with the Ter
racemen and Nesbitt's Orange.
A big siX-run rally in the sec
ond inning proved the deciding
factor in the Terrace Gardens
victory. With one away Claude
Medium walked, Wilfred Lowe
doubled and Bill ling,
Charles Kustak and Bob Regal
all singled in succession. A pass
to Gary Lozen, an error and
Eugene Stewards one-bagger
wound up the festivities.
Behind by an 80 score in the
third frame, Vans finally an
nexed its first run. Three errors
and a passed ball permitted the
score.
Terrace Gardens added two
more counters in the fifth and
another brace in the sixth TO lead
by a IL to l margin as the sew
cnth inning opened.
In the last of the seventh the
Fishermen finally pushed across
cluster of three runs, but
couldn't come close to catching
the heavy hitting Terrace team.
Three walks, an error and singles
by Walter Zcpp and Tony Heng-
csbach accounted for the trio of
markers.
Each team had two brilliant
fielding plays. After catching
Otto Zimmerman's fly, Center
Fielder Charlie Kustak of Ter
race Gardens rifled a throw
home TO catch Dave Ellison as
ne tried to score after the catch,
First Baseman Bowling of Ter
race also turned in swell piece
OF fielding when he made one
hand catch of Joe Willeys liner
near first base.
The pitcher and catcher on
Vans took fielding honors for
that club. Bud Winders, the pit
cher, and Wiley, the b c X
stopper, each made diving cat
ches of foul balls, falling to the
ground as the putout was made.
VANS FISH MARKET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
NrW WORK. Juno 29-lPj-

NEW YORK, June 29--lAj--
Most of the 40 or so college oase-
ball coaches who'll meet mere
today and tomorrow are a blt
warm under the collar from
other things than the weather
Two of their bic handicapS are
the snatching of their players oE
professional clubs and the m
sistence Of football coaches On
having the boys for spring prac-
tise during the baseball season.
But the sponsors of the meeilng'
Eppy Barnes agd Joe BedcnN'
realize that they won't get any
where by quarreling with organ
lied ball. with football coaches
or with the athletic directors e
What they want to do is 20 make
college ball strong enough %
stand on its own feet before they
tackle any of these long-term
improvements -. The prospects
look good. too. for. every one OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
STORY

The Iowa conservation letter
relays this yarn of how retired
farmer, J 3 HuiSman, went cat
fishing i'm the Iowa river
After a long wait, Huismdn
hooked a big one and had 1t near
shore when muSkrat grabbed
the fish During the struggle
the catfish escaped and the musk
RAT was hooked Then the HuiS-
man family dog jumped into
t7ngle with the muSkrat and got
himself hooked while the rat got
away. Disguised, the angler
hauled i'm the dog, rolled up his
line and went home 81. Poor guy
he probably had 10 eat meat
for supper that night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29
Mt. Clemens Legion
Whips Shores 1871

local fans are urged 70 come out
and cheer the team on. Coach
Eddie Rick has announced that
the Bathers will tangle with
East Detroit on Covered Wagon
diamond in Mount Clemens on
Sunday. The local team is man
aged by Charles A, Mlkclait.
In two other Legion games
played Wednesday night Center
Line shut out Van Dyke 6 TO 0
and Roseville edged East De
troit 6 TO 5.
The box score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-29

A Junior League double
header will take place Sun
day at Consumers Power
diamond. The participants
in the first game will be
Millers' Dairy and Brett
meyers Florists, beginning
at 2 p. m. The nightcap is
between Vans Fish Market
and Nesbitts Orange, start
ing at approximately 3;45
p. m.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

or Senior High School, should en-
roll at the High School building on
either August 31st or September 1St.
For the purpose of general regis
tration on Tuesday, September 4th,
students should report as follows:
All 7th and 9th grade students are
to report at the High School build
ing.
All 9Th grade students are to re-
port to the Roosevelt School.
All students who live north of
Iona street or Hudgin street and
who will be in the 1st, End, 3rd, 4th
or 5th grades, are to report to the
Lincoln School.
All students who live south of
Iona street or Hudgin street and
who will be in the 1st, End, 3rd or
4th grades, are to report to the Elm
Street School.
All students of the colored race
who will be in grades 1st through
9Th, are to report to the Frank
Reed School.
Beginning students, who will en-
roll for the first time in our 1st or
1c grades this fall, will be admitted
provided they are six years of. age
or will be six years old not later
than January 1st, 1916. Birth GER
tificates are required for these be-
ginning students. 1t is desired that
the parent accompany the beginning
student at the time of enrolment.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
=.
.M t2R NEWS OF OUR
AXX !" "t",.1rHst" "S,sosM

Major Andrew Bettwy, former
mayor of Nogales, in a letter this
week from Cobb, Wisconsin, to the
Nogales International, wrote
Wont be long until we are all
homeward bound. Unfortunately ]
won't be back in Nogales to live but
hope to pay all my old friends and
political enemies a visit every now
and then"
One of the first ex-servicemen of
World War II to reach home follow
ing the Jap surrender was w. E.
Powles, who is now back at his old
job with the Citizens Utilities Com
pany. He was discharged from the
Seabees August 10th after serving
in the South Pacific two years and
eight days. He is accompanied
home by his wife who has been
living in Phoenix.
1st 1t. Daniel Uribe is leaving
about August 18th for F't. MacAr-
thur, Calf, for reassignment.
1t. Fred Rochlin arrived Tuesday
from Brady, Texas, for two-day
stay and from here will make trip
to San Francisco.
Munro Edmonson, 81, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
has been promoted in the Navy from
ensign to lieutenant Gg).
1t. Leslie B. Hardy, second son of
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, was on a boat
going to Guam when word came of
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

the japanese surrender. His broth
er, 1t. Charles L. Hardy, is now at
sea enroute home from long service
in Europe.
Following furlough at Nogales
and Tucson, PFC Alfred B. Ronquil-
10 has left for Ft. Macarthur, Calf,
prior to proceeding to Ft. Benning,
Ga. Ronquillo was inducted from
Pima County into the army Nov. 5,
1912 He was stationed at St. Pet
ersburg, Fla, and Miami, Fla. for
a year, working with the administra-
tive department of the Army Air
Forces. After spending a year at
Selma, Okla, he was transferred to
the infantry and sent overseas with
the 87th Golden ACORN Division
and saw action on the Rhine and in
central Europe. The 9th Division
was redeployed through the states
and is now reassembling at Ft. Ben
ming.
Major Robert K Holbrook, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Holbrook of
Tubac, returned from England in
January where he did work on new
experimental types of bombing.
While overseas he won the Bronze
Star medal, the Air medal, and has
three campaign stars to his credit
He is now assigned to Wright Field
and as Field Test Officer is now
conducting tests on the American
buzz bomb at Eglin Field, Florida.
He has been in the service since
October 1910.
Pfc. Alex C0rrales, former prison
er of war in Germany, who arrived
back in the states in June and was
home on 30-day furlough, is now
at an army hospital in San Fran
cisco for an operation on his right
knee due to bayonet wound.
MOMM &c Walter Hudgin, Navy
petty officer, arrived yesterday from
Albany, Calf, on a 14-day leave.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

William B. Titcomb, Santa Cruz,
Calf.
Harvey Bracker, Antwerp, Bel
gium.
Abe RocEIin, New York City,
from where he pl1oned Monday just
after arriving there from the Med
iterranean. Was on way to South
Pacific via Suez Canal when wire
less told Of end of Japanese war:
boat turned around and sailed for
New York.
Oscar G. Soto, Burma.
Louis F1eischer, Williams Field,
Chandler, Arizona.
Bill Meigs, New York City.
James B. Meigs, Jr, Army Air
Forces, expected home any day now
from Manila.
Billy Cryderman, Prices Neck,
Rhode Island.
Pierre Baffert, Germany.
William Baffert, Luzon.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
RETURNING TO
DENVER SATURDAY

Miss Louise Bryant and Miss Ro-
berta Nichols, trained nurses, are
driving back to Denver tomorrow
after spending a few days with Miss
Bryant's mother, Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming, and husband, at their home
ron Crawford street. They were
accompanied from Denver by Mrs.
Cummings son, Billy Bryant, II,
who will remain in Nogales to at
tend school this fall.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
NEW RESIDENTS

Among new residents in Nogales
are Sgt. George w. Smith of the
Customs Border Patrol, and wife,
who came here from Douglas. They
have two sons in the armed forces,
George Lewis Smith, "a, Army Air
Forces, now stationed in France,
and Jack B. Smith, %, Navy Air
Corps, recently home on leave from
Miami, Florida. From NOgales the
latter went to Clinton, OKLA, to
attend navigator's school, George
Lewis Smith has been overseas 20
months.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Nogales Schools
To Open Fall
Term Sept. 4

The fall term of the Nogales Pub
lie Schools for the school year of
1945-46 will commence on Tuesday,
September 4th, at 900 am.
Harold Stiles, high school princi-
pal, states that new students, who
wish to enroll in either the Junior
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION
TO MEET TONIGHT

The meeting place of Ridge-Igo
Post of the American Legion for to-
night has been changed to the
knights of Columbus Hall on Nor
ley avenue, it was announced yes
terday by Commander Arturo VAL
enzuela. The session will begin at
8 o'clock
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
LOCALS
COUNTY ATTORNEY IN
SAN FRANCISCO

County Attorney and Mrs. Ruffo
Espinosa and brother-in-law, DR..
Domingo OlivareS of Hermosillo left
Wednesday to spend ten days or
two weeks in San Francisco. The
county attorney will transact busi-
ness before the circuit court of ap-
peals. DR.. Olivares is taking his
daughter. Guadalupe, to Notre
Dame College for Girls at Belmont,
near San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
MRS. FIELD BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Orville Field returned Satur-
day from months visit with rela-
tives and friends at Los Angeles,
San Diego, Burbank and Palmdale,
Calf. In the latter city she was
the guest of Mrs. Anna Field, for
merly of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24

Miss Barbara Meigs was in town
Tuesday from the Meigs ranch in
San Rafael Valley. She came home
recently from Chicago where she
spent most of the summer. About
Sept. 1 Miss Meigs will return to
Chicago to attend Ferry Hall School
for Girls at Lake Forrest, a suburb
of the Illinois metropolis.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Joseph Garner
Sent To Carlsbad

Pfc. Joseph o. Garner, son of
Walter w. Garner, Hondo, Calf,
has reported for duty at the Carls-
bad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, New
Mexico
Before coming to the Carlsbad
base he was stationed at Maxwell
Field, Alabama.
His wife, Florence Garner, resides
at 318 Sonoita avenue, NogaleS,
Arizona.