davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
GasoW's Boat Livery
Sold 10 Moore, Young

Gasow's Boat Livery, fisher
mems landmark located on the
South River road near the Clin-
ton River mouth has been sold
by Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Gasow to
Percy l.. Moore, former sheriff,
and Rodney Young, at present
located with the Roundhouse, on
the Denmarsh property.
Moore and Young have taken
possession and the name Gas
ow's" will be continued. Mr.. and
Mrs. GasoW will continue to &C.
cupy the residence part of the
property until they build their
planned home near Conger Bay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
NC Track Team
Has Two AWAY
Dates This Week

Track stars of Mount Clemens
High School who last week
nosed out Coach Carlton Wor-
Gems Lake Shorians by a narrow
margin, are scheduled TO journey
to Hazel Park Wednesday for
their first competition with this
school.
On Friday the Bathers will
meet Birmingham at the latter's
track.
Coach Dick Edwards thin
clads have shown good form so
far this season. They showed up
well in the invitational champ
ionship indoor meets at Yost
Field House, Ann Arbor, three
weeks ago and in workout with
Fraser High threatened several
MCHS records of years stand
ing. Their encounter with the
Lake Shore squad was stiff COM
petition, since Lake Shore had
taken the measure Of East De-
troit, Fraser and Algonac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
By JACK HAND
Associated Press sports Writer

If pitching in the early games
tells the story, the Detroit tt
gers and Chicago Cubs are
headed for an October world
series date.
While the Bengals have been
slapping the ball at .281 clip,
Dizzy Trout, AL Benton and Hal
NeWhouser have been throt-
Ting their American -eague OPP
ponents with measly 1893 bat
ting average.
Six of Charley Grimm's Bruin
hurlers have tossed winning
complete games in IL starts and
four Of them have been five
hitters or lower. Tops in both
circuits is the one-hit effort by
Hank Wyse against Pittsburgh,
spoiled only by Rookie Bill Sal
keld's eighth inning single.
The home run ball has not
been troublesome TO either De-
troit or Chicago, the Tiger staff
having BANKED the long dis
tame sluggers and the Cubs
yielded only a pair. Every
mound crew has given up at
least one circuit clout, except
Steve O'Neill's gang.
Russ Derry belted half the
New York Yankees total of
eight homers, high in the Amer
can but their rivals across the
Harlem river, the New York
Giants, have collected 13 and
he Boston Braves II, thanks to
Butch Nieman and that short
aned ri~' field wall.
Nine shutouts have been
in the National, three
oy Chicago with Claude Pas
'eau, Bob Chapman and Wyse
ech contributing one. Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Tigers Open 10 Came Stand i'm Detroit
SoffbaH Managers
Meeting is Friday

Managers and sponsors of
teams in the city's Major Soft
ball League have been asked to
attend a special meeting at the
Mount Clemens fire hall on
Thursday at 1880 p. m, called
by the Department Of Recrea-
ton.
All team rosters must be pre-
sented at this time and league
entry fees paid.
Due to the fact that II teams
are scheduled to start the l945
season in the majors, managers
will be asked to consider a
weeks earlier start on the sea-
son. The opener, a scheduled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
White Sox
Are First
Opponents
Wilson or Mueller
Will Foce Grove
in First Clash

DETROIT, May - fP)-De-
troit's Tigers have eager eyes
on first place in the American
League as they open a 20-game
stay at Briggs Stadium today,
with the Chicago White Sox as
their first opponents.
The Lcague-leading Chicag-
oans are slated 10 start Orval
Grove, a right handler, in today S
single game-the first between
the two clubs this season. Grove
beat the Tigers twice last year,
while dropping three decisions
to them.
Catcher Paul Richards, who is
handling the Tigers while man
ager Steve O'Neilll is confined
TO a hospital with an attack of
arthritis, indicated he would
start either Walt Wilson or Less
Mueller.
The Tigers will be fortified
by the presence of outfielder
Roy Cullenbine. who was &C
CURED by the Detroit Club on
Sunday IN snap with the
Cleveland Indians. Cullenbine,
who played for the Tigers five
years ago, is slated to patrol
left field and will bat in the
number three spot.
The Tigers, Boosting record
of six wins and three defeats
for percentage of .667, are .047
points behind the Windy City
Seekers, who have 5 and 2
standing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Predict Tiger-Cub
World Series Meet

seven hurled in the American,
Detroit has three, two by Trout
and one by Benton.
Things were SO tough during
spring training days, Grimm had
to borrow veterans Hold Lisen-
bee and Guy Bush from the
Reds SO they could play an ex-
hibltiol. Now his average of
two moundsmen a day is not far
behind the Brooklyn figure of
II pitchers in 10 contests. De-
trolt used only l3 in nine tits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Leroy Willis Wins
Over Carlos Cuebas

SAGINAW, Mich. May 1-(P
Leroy Willis, Detroit light
weight, pounded out an easy
eight-round decision over Carlos
Cuebas, 124la, of Ney York, in
the main event of boxing card
al the auditorium last night. Will
lis weighed 1872.
State Athletic Commissioner
Joe Hirshfield held up the purse
of Bearcat Cook, $50, of Column
bus, S. c. after the Bearcat
tumbled to the canvas in the
opening round of set-to with
Vern Mitchell, 1876, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

Both of these propositions are
in the nature of suggestions and
must have approval of team man.
ayers before adoption.
A full attendance of managers
is urged at the meeting, and the
importance of submitting team
rosters is stressed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
j. OF D. 0ut.SIuQs
Navy Air Station

DETROIT, May 1-(R-Uni-
versity of Detroit's baseball team
cutslugged the Crosse lie naval
air station yesterday, as the De-
troiters piled up an 18 to Is win.
The Detroiters are to play Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor today, with Chuck Cunning
ham due to take on Ray Louthen,
Michigan's mound ace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Nay - (APl - The Brooklyn American
Legion outfit thot the Dodgers lost yeo
reported showing building indoor sports
memorial Officials olreody have held several
consultations with Red Duton, who still the Brooklyn
hockey franchise In Newark N. j., the leeionnores
hop soee revival Of bicycle rooine popular sport
in New Jersey Other Legion posts may be snlory
minded and there should be big field for such things
after the The Commission for Living Memorials IS
corresponding With 900 cities and that plan
ming memorials Of this type.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
SoftbaII
Notes

Hubarth & Schott and Super
Cleaners will play a practise
game at ST. Mary's Stadium
ThursCoy at 6:45 pm.
Denmarsh Hotel and Mount
Clemens Greenhouses will play
at st. Mary's Stadium Friday,
May 4, at 6:45 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
One.Minute Sports Page

The University OF Richmond boseboI team scored 63
in winning first four games Tn Spiders will settle for the
some in tootboI next foil Charley Beaudry Mar
ouee Splinter the Drake relays dash teaches French
the university high school, Roy Ouront has SO ro-
do stoons giving owoy bosebo rule books to kids and
poets distribute about 100000 copies The two high
series scores for the yeo among 45OO Peoria Ill., bowIe
turned in by Hank Rechederfe - Us - and his wife
Vero - CTS Oscar Tuero, younoster OF as who hu
ed noher in the Texo League 20 oeo pitched and
his first game Of 45 for Houston Tex eripro team
the other doy couple more and the Reds will get him
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
WAYNE L BEATEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May l.
(P)-The University of Michigan
tennis team scored its third con-
secutive triumph yesterday as
1t took the measure Of the Wayne
University netmen 6 TO 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
UMPIRES MEET

Men contacted by the De-
partment of Recreation to
serve as umpires in senior
and junior leagues this sea-
son are asked to meet at
the MOnitOr-Leader office at
1880 p. M, Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Service Dept.

team representing Army bomber outfit in ltoy
Gently three continent basketball tournament
in Egypt beating five rvols Those guys have been
disappointed to hit their target often without seeing any
thing blow UP. 1t Froncs Pug lund Mnnesoos two
tonine lessons offered by Col Preston Waterbury Camp
Robinson Ark lund tutors nfontrymen in physical cond-
tionino at Camp Hood Tex.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Fighting Words

The April 5h issue Of the Cockotoo News Summary a
mmeoeraphed sheet published by the Sixth Infantry Division
in the Philippines devote holf sport from the
United Sotes including summary Of sote high school
basketball championships The carries this
bonner line To-day the 9th continuous doy Of combat for
9Th Division troops
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Recreation Aides
May Apply for
PIaygroung Jobs

Mount Clemens school stu
dents or graduates who wish TO
work during the summer as su-
pervisors on Fairgrounds of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BALTlMORE-Georgie Koch
an, III, Akron, outpointed John
ny Carter, l6l, Philadelphia, 10.
Howard Bennett, TIA, Baltimore,
outpointed Billy Pappas, 176,
Reading, Pa. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

The favorite food of millions
of Americans, hen eggs, are ia
boo in many sections of the
world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

world.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Baltimore Archbishop
To Invest Monsignorii
Elevated by Pope
By the Associated Press.

/
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Fifteen
monsignori recently elevated by the
Pope, IA of them to domestic prelate
of the papal household and one to
the Office of papal chamberlain, will
be invested here June IA by Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley.
The conferring of the honors on
the IS was requested by the arch
bishop of the Archdioceses of Balti-
more and Washington, who will pre-
side at the ceremonies in the Basil
lea of the assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The papal chamberlain is the Rev
John j. DAILY, director of Catholic
charities for the Archdiocese of
Baltimore. The other new do
mestic prelates are:
The Right Rev. Monsignori Joseph
v. Buckley, pastor of st. Francis
Xaviers Church, Washington; John
K. Cartwright, pastor of the Immac-
ulate Conception Church, Washing
ton; John F. Eckenrode, pastor of
ST. Patrick's Church, Baltimore.
John H. Eckenrode, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, Govans, Baltimore;
John F. Fannon, pastor of Nativity
Church, Washington: j. Francis
Leary, V. F.. pastor of st. Mary's
Church, Hagerstown, Md; Nicholas
Jaselli, pastor of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, Middle River, Md.
Joseph j. Leary, archdiocesan di-
rector of the League of the Little
Flower and pastor of st. Mark
Church, Catonsville Md; F. Jo-
seph Manns, vice chancellor of the
of Baltimore and Wash
ington; Alonzo J. Olds, pastor of st.
Church, Washington.
John J. Russell, pastor of st.
Ursulas Church, Parkville (Md);
Michael A. Ryan, pastor of st. Paul's
Church, Ellicott City Md): w. Paul
Smith, pastor of st. Paul's Church,
Baltimore; Lawrence j. Shehan,
pastor of st. Patricks Church,
Washington, and director of the
Bureau of Catholic Charities, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
6 D. 6. Area Cadets Win
Promotions at AvonduIe

Six residents of Washington and
vicinity received promotions in the
cadet corps at the 18th annual COM
mencement exercises held recently
at the Avondale Country School,
Laurel, Md.
w. F. Artois, 6721 Piney Branch
road NV, was promoted to cadet
captain and Michael Miller, Airing
ton, was made cadet sergeant.
R. L. Velebny. Bethesda; D. H.
Mitchell, 1926 Whitehaven parkway
NV, and James A. Hance, Colonial
Hotel, were promoted to cadet corpo-
rails while John M. Sheehan, 1900
Hillside drive was made cadet bugler
First academic honors for the year
went to young Mitchell, while the
eVlebny youth won the medal for
military efficiency. Raymond Cook,
706 Concord avenue NV, was
awarded the medal for the cadet
showing the most improvement dur
ing the year.
Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
War Loan
Continued From First Page

national war loan drive are as fol-
lews: Individual bond sales here
s5.S per cent complete, with $39c
100000 out of the s70,0O0,O0O quota
purchased; national individual bond
sales, 48 per cent complete, with So
1893 100000 of the $1,000, 900, ,OO0
quota purchased.
The E bond total here is s22,-
600,00O-47 per cent of the $48,-
100000 quota. The national E bond
total also is Al per cent completed
with s1,870.000,0O0 of the $4,O00,-
100000 quota sold.
E Bonds Are Prime Concern.
The E bond sales are the main
concern of the Treasury and Wilmer
j. Waller, District chairman.
"The quota for E bonds is so high"
Ted R. Gamble, war finance direc-
tor, said that we knew at the out
set that everyone of the millions of
volunteers would have to work at
top speed throughout the whole
period of the loan if every income
Garner were contacted.
"We knew further more that vir-
tually every income Garner would
have to buy to the limit of his
ability if the $4,000, 100000 quota
were to be reached.
If War Bond workers and the
general public alike can be made
70 appreciate how much of the task
Les before u.s. Mr.. Gamble con-
eluded, then We'll get it done"
D. C. Drive Still Behind.
Mr.. Waller added that while 3
bond sales of s2,6OO,O00 were re-
ported yesterday, the District drive
still is 100000 behind its "sched-
uled volume"
This success yesterday calls for
more and not less bond selling and
bond buying" he said. TT is heart
ening. but no cause for elation while
we are still 100000 behind
Mr.. Waller seconded the national
report of the Treasury with the
statement, THE E Bond is the very
heart OF the campaign. We cannot
consider that we are progressing
Evening star., 1945-06-03

satisfactorily until we put the Els
out in front"
Admission to the opening per-
formance of the Barnum and Bailey
Circus at 8:15 pm. Tuesday will be
to bond purchasers only.
The Here's Your Infantry" War
Bond show will give its closing per-
formances today at 2:30 and $3.50
o'clock at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

prospect" of the District becoming
the 49th State.
Mr.. Young yesterday received q
latter from Mrs. Alice r. Renner OF
Williams Lake, Cariboo, British Co.
lumbia, explaining that this in
formation had been given her
daughter in school.
Mrs. Renner said that she and
her husband were born and edu-
Gated in the United States and that
she challenged the teachers accu-
racy. The teacher said she got her
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Young 10 Clarity D. {. Vote
Status for Canadian Mother

An American-bortl woman in
British Columbia, alarmed because
her daughter was being taught that
the District soon was to become
State and that it already had gained
suffrage, will receive word this week
from Commissioner John Russell
Young that there is no immediate
Evening star., 1945-06-03

information about Statehood for the
District "out of an almanac"
Mr.. Young sent Mrs. Renner a
copy Of the Congressional Directory,
which includes a history of the
Evening star., 1945-06-03

District and an outline of It's gov
ernment. He also explained that
only those in the District who main.
tain legal residence in the States
have the right to vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26
LOIS q AND =
JOHN G..

from la Nacion. Don de Vera. 1
would be hUnored to have a state
ment from you for III paper"
Terry took a long breath, slowly
saw red. This was Fits work.
Anything for a rib,
But when she accused them OF
being friends Of the Norte Ameri-
can culumnist. Fitz Turner, all
three, now at the table. denied it
volubly, and De Vera produced a
news clipping as explanation OF
their intrusion.
Terry relaxed, as she looked at Il.
It was of a girl standing beside her
plane in Palm Beach-a girl wear
ing a white slack suit with upsWept
blond hair. A Miss AinsWorth Of
Boston, Winging southwark next
week to attend the classic turf
event at Buenos Aires Palermo
Park"
Sorry I'm not your heiress," she
laughed. handing it back. MY
name is Terry Arnold and I'm not
'Winging in today. I'm LEAVING
on the 5 o'clock plane for New
York"
The neWsmen withdrew In a
furry of cha2rincd apologies and
Terry turned to her pastry and tea,
feeling even lower than before. This
AiNsWorth girl, she reflected bit
terly, would undoubtedly win
enough at this famed race to keep
Terry in Buenos Aires for six
months, maybe meet some people
and get her book done. If she only
had a few more dollars she'd stay
and try her luck. But all she had in
the world was her plane ticket
back, and if she gambled THAT
and lost
1t wa then she realized the aw-
full strength of the idea that had
hit her-even the thought of being
stranded and pennilcss in Buenos
Aires failed to check her rising
glow. Panic seized her. She knew
herself. If she didn't take drastic
steps, she'd follow this maniacal
impulse. She shut her eyes. desper.
atcly attempting sel~f-discipline. Toe
late. She was already too eXhilarat-
cd to think.
is there anything the Senorito
Wishes?"
She opened her eyes and drew a
labored breath. Il want a fall guy"
she said quietly. 1T might as we'll
be Fate. Sec that swinging door?
Well, if a woman comes through
next, l 90 home, but if it's a man,
| stay, sce?'
Isl" murmured the befuddled
man. But he was willing to help.
Terry shut her eyes again, and
after her heart had trip-hammered
a dozen times or so, she heard him
grunt, There. Senorita,"
Slowly she opened her eyes and
looked toward the door.
ITO BE forrinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

North a very experienced play
er, deliberately raised his part
ror's SUIT with a Jump. and as
equally deliberately left in the dou-
DE of the diamond slam when able
to take out safely into No Trumps,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-26

UDollor. South EJsl-NVcst Vul-
npI4nltD
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29
AMERICAN LEGION or ANCHCNAGE INVITES VALLEY FOR :. fCUNIE] C5L5 5SRA-JJCN Mir. Roland Snodgras s,Mgr. M.V.F. CA. Palmer, Alaska
 Deor Fr4epd.

Through you we wish to invite the people of The Valley to help us put on a Fourth of July Celebration whi oh will do Justice to the occas 1 on and to the pc op1e of this part of the Territ ory. Will you please give this nvita tio on much publicity as possible without too much trouble to yours elf.
 This year we are offer- ing GRAND PRIZE of $lOO. for the best FLOAT of any description. This is in addttio on to the First Prize of $5O.OO offered Tor First Prize in number of different dtvi ons. We can see no reason why OUR FARMERS should not walk away with one hundred and fifty dollars of prize money this year in the float division.
 Many other cash prizes are being offered in the athletic events as we'll as the other con- tests usually condu cted during the Celebration. The Parade will form at the corner of 5th and D Street and march off at 1o:Oe A.M. SHARP. Following the parade there will be Patriotic Exerci ses at the City all Park, in case of too bad weather these exar cises will be held in the High School audttorium) and we are certain the people in your Section will enjoy these event.
 Yours sincerely,
 Walter C .T~culver, en.Cha frman
 Fourth of July Comni ttee
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

THURSDAY
 spe cial Meeting of the Mata- 1uska Valley Farmers Cooperating association will, be he Id at $500 P.M. on June 28th, 1945 in the Community Hall, for the purpose of considering the following: l. Audi t of :, the~Books of the Assn. for the fiscal year of l944. 2. Lea sing of a site south of the . General Admini strait lon but lding
 for cons true ti on of a hotel. 3. Gr' ai ne standards and general " marketing situat on.
 Admis ion was res tricted to
 stockh olders, probati onal memb CT s d1vtdend-s sharing memb CTS, and
 inmedi ate members of their 7
 fami lies.
 The Audi t of the Associ ations books was given by Mat Mul1aney f or the informa tion of the membe rs. discussion to the profit and loss of some .unitts s followed. The question of sashins pers ona1 che cks at the uni ts by the cashi CTS was rather unsatisfectorily sett led. In other words no one is certain that it was settled. = <F
 The question of leasing land for he cons tructt on. of hotel on Coop property took up the renal n- der~of the evening. Arguments for end against were given. The cueS-' d tton was finally tabled until an- other meeting to give the pc ople more time to think over the prop ositton.
 The subject of marketing was never taken up at this meeting, but has been schedu1 ed for this next Monday evening in the Communi ty Hall at o:OO P.M. Sharp. All veg etable growers are urged to be present as the gradin4:-G st andards wi Il be dis cussed and acted upon. ALASKA AIRLINES CARRYS -RADISHES
 TO NOME. 5 T
 Punching radishes were shipped to Nome this past week via the Alaska .Airlines. Thyy of course
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

We und CT tand that B. w. Thoron : has resigned as. Director of Terri- tories and Insufer. Pos ses ions. Mr. Thoron was also on the ooard of D1rectors of the Alaska Rural Rev habi 1itation Corporati on. He visited the Valley last summer.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

ALASKA AIRLINEs CARRYS -RADISHES
 TO NOME. ;W
 Punching radishes were shipped to Nome this past week via the Alaska .Air1ines. Thyy of course were sent from Anchorage. Th1s marks the beginning of our new markets by Air.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Stamp Patrol
Checks Autos

Special details Of internal reve-
nue. agents were patroling De
front streets today looking for
automobiles which lack s. federal
use TAX stamps that should have
been on the windShieldS July !.
Collector Giles kavanagh said
the revenue men would affix a red
tag 10 each car which lacks a
stamp and notify the owner TO
appear IN the Federal Building 10
explain Motorists who give Suffi-
Cicnt reason for the absence Of
the stamp will have opportunity
10 comply with the law Flagrant
violatotrS can be assessed S25.
Last year the collie o T
assessed penalties Of s. and SO
on numerous persons who failed
20 purchase the stamps which
cost s. Sales this year have been
better than last. the post office
cashier announced. 100000 stamps
having been sold since they were
placed on sale June Q
AT the same period last year
only 10000 stamps had been sold
although the sale for the year to-
tailed 100000 stamps or $4,000,
600. Friday saw the biggest day 5
sale this year, when $4,000 vas
taken In
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
a.. =. Will COnfiScaie
Meaf-SmusSIins Cars

the arrest of James Copeland. 43,
of $500 ColfaN, a war worker, who
was arrested at the Ambassador
bridge as ne attempted TO smuggle
50 pounds of meat and p pounds
of poultry across the border by
means of a secret compartment in
his automobile.
Copeland told customs officials
that he intended to use the meat
in a barbecue which ne operates
al 4077 fireman. lie will be ar
raigned before L. s. Commissioner
.J. Stanley Hurd.