davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Feb 9 - tAP) - The weight Of expert
opinion seems oen the Howard Hobson julian Rice YER
sion of basketball But the TONS seemed to like It ond
for that reason did this expert observer mere
booer kick seeing long shot swish through the bosket
than in any Of fancy floor work under the basket
especoy when 50 many big boys trying to get under the
bosket thot you cont who's who And you shouo
have heord the customers shouting three when KID was
poised 10 from inside the Il foot arc AS fo
the scorno confusing than the difference between
bssehit and tWo-bo9eer And we never heoro OF d
footbo COACH for directing 10 long wide
end because he preferred the more ntrcoe eoWON
Of off guard pIoy.
Home Sweet Home
JERSEY jones' the reformed pubc'tor tells this about
how Manager Tommy Thomas OF the Baltimore Orioles VISITED
stadium three days after the bosebo season ended 10
Dick up his mail The Orioles had the international
League pennont the poyofs and the little world series end
had broken all Baltimore attendance records But when
he got to bowl the Navy had taken for football
game and oil Tonnys explanations and credentials coudn
oct him into his own office
Unanswered Question
In view Of Commissioner Eddie Eoeons complaints about
the cuttered the Oorden fight nights would
you soy the Boxing Managers Cat is lobbying or9onzo
ton?
Shorts and Shells
Before Dick Wakefield reoned the club Lost summer the
TIGERS had decisions Aftewad they ;
and dropped only More than 90 years OF experience
ore represented the tobe at Penn Stote boxing and
wrestling F. M Torronce dean Of the fournnan
has clicking sopwotch 30 years and Crabtree the
rehearsne Brooklyn from midnight to daily plans to
out on shows in western Canada next spring Carl Brum
bouoh looking for college coaching connection his
Ohio patch but will return to the Bears il he con find It,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
N'western,
Badgers
On Schedule
IA Zone Defense
Gets Big Test
This Evening

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. o.
iP)-- II a comparison of won
lost records counts for anything
Michigans Wolverines can look
for smooth sailing tonight and
tomorrow in their last two-game
week end Of the Big Ten bas-
ketball season.
The Wolverines, winners twice
in their last three starts, tackle
Northwestern here tonight and
Wisconsin at Madison Saturday.
Northwestern, tied for last in
Big Ten standings, has dropped
five straight games, Wisconsin,
tagged by the Wolverines here
Feb. ., has lost its last four.
The losing streaks, however,
bring more worry than JOY TO
Nlichigan's coach Ben OoSter-
baan, who must lead the VOL
Verines 70 two wins in their last
three games for a 500 finish Of
six victories and six losses in
the Conference race.
Northwestern. which soundly
thumped Wisconsin and Mime
sofa TO open its Conference sea-
son, is long overdue in the vic
tory column and might break
loose any time. led by Center
Max Morris, the Big Tens indi-
vidual scoring leader.
Morris, with an average of bet
ter than Is points game, has
counted ia in seven starts, for
a 22-point edge over his nearest
rival. Michigan's Bob Geahan
who has 90.
leaning with Morris in the
Wildcat starting lineup are a
pair of Benton Harbor, Mich,
aces - Forward Duane Sickels
and Guard Ben Schadler - sup
plemented by Forward Bud Pet
tit and Guard Frank Wright.
Michigan, back at top strength
with Center Don Lund's ankle
injury healed. will revert to its
regular combination of Geahan
and John Mullaney at forwards.
Lund at center and Walt Kell
and Don Lindquist at guards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
Cleveland
Hires Coach
PouI Brown

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9 -[P)-
II. Paul Brown. who came up
from the high school coaching
ranks to gain national fame at
Ohio State and Great Lakes, has
moved into the professional field
at salary his employer terms
larger than any football coach
in the country.
The Sc year old Brown, on
leave Of abSense from Ohio State,
yesterday signed a five-year con-
tract as head coach and general
manager Of the Cleveland team
in the budding All-America Con-
ference.
Terms Of the contract were not
disclosed by Arthur Mcbride,
Cleveland taxicab magnte who
owns the Ohio city franchise.
but he said it was the best deal
ever given football coach. One
unofficial source repor tie d
Browns annual salary would be
inexcess Of $4,000.
Brown expressed regret at
leaving Ohio State but said he
simply couldn't turn down the
deal in fairness to my family.
The time arrived FOR me to
decide whether l was TO continue
as professor or business
man." he explained. "In addition
to generous salary have been
offered a share in the profits Of
the Cleveland club"
No players have been signed
for the Cleveland team and Nc
Bride said the club would not
start operations until Brown
leaves the Navy. He added the
new coach would pick the nick
name for the team, would have
complete charge of operations
ION and off the field" and would
be backed with plenty of money
in hiring talent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
Clerk Rolls 1900
in Petersen Till

CHICAGO. Feb. 9 - (P) -
The secret of reaching 1000 in
the Petersen Individual Bowl
ing Classic and the top spot in
the tournaments big ten lies to-
day in the hands Of Frank Van
Dalen. a -year-old pay roll
clerk form Niagara Falls, N. Y.
When it appeared likely that
the new classic winner would
set record low in scoring, Van
Dalen succeeded where others
had failed by finishing strong to
reach an even 1000. Scores Of
222 and 224 in the last two games
enabled him to dump Charles
Boehm, Detroit, 1885 back to
second place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
MS( Meets Wayne
In Saturday Test
Wayns Out TO
Csin Revenge

EAST LANSING, Feb. 9-(R
Michigan States basketball
squad meets Wayne University
in Detroit Saturday, and the
result Of that meeting will show
in some measure whether the
Spartans were playing lover
their heads" when they trounced
highly rated University of Ken
lucky last Monday.
In a previous meeting State
beat Wayne, AZ to 38. Since then
the Tartars have added three
more men to their squad who
have high school experience.
Dick Hall, coming from Macken-
zle High, made his college debut
last week by scoring AZ points
in two games. Larry Gaffka,
also of Mackenzie, and Ron
Teasley, Northwestern High,
were rivals in the metropolitan
high school playoffs last spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
Nv MARJORIE COLLIER
U.p) Staff Correspondent

TUSCALOOSA, Ala WH -
ut helps them to get rid of that
pent-up feeling" Maj. Brent o.
Cunts, army reconditioning chief
at Northington General Hospital
here explained as we watched a
group of neuro-psychiatric pat
tents working out in the gym.
To the reporters, making their
second stop on a tour of recondi-
tioning centers, these hospitaliz-
ed veterans looked no different
from the other patients soon to
be released from the army-they
were healthy and active.
But as Cunts put it, Their
emotions have reached the
breaking point, and they need
rest" Combat duty has done
something to them that doctors
can't put their finger on, caus-
ing periodic headaches. back
aches and sometimes blindness.
Although cases Of mental IA
tigue in rest camps overseas US
ually 60 back to the front, few
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
States Top
Quintets Meet
Spotlight Turns
to kozoo Tonight

DETROIT, Feb. 8 - (P) -
The states collegiate basketball
spotlight shifts to Kalamazoo
tonight, where Western Mich
igan encounters Great Lakes and
Kalamazoo College meets Con-
cordia Qnd) College in two of
five games slated for Michigan
hardwood.
Great Lakes, beaten by Val
paraiso and hard pressed winner,
over Wiconsin and Depauq in its
last three starts, will be out 20
duplicate ~ to 80 victory re-
corded at the expense of the
Broncos Jan. 81 at Great Lakes.
Western will be trying for its
ninth win in Is games.
In the other Kalamazoo clash
Kalamazoo College goes after
revenge for a as to 33 defeat at
Concordia's hands Dec. ! at FIT.
Wayne, Ind. The Hornets, beaten
twice straight, carry season
mark OF five wins and four de-
feats, into the Concordia game.
University of Detroit (8-6)
travels to Battle Creek 10 meet
Fl. Clusters Hist military police
quintet which downed the
Titans SO TO 81 in December.
Detroit Tech (7-4D faces st.
Antoine (DetroiD YMCA.
Tech dropped its third straight
encounter last night to Hannah
YMCA of Detroit, 81 to AZ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

First to knock out Lavigne-
Immediately after the Saginaw
Kid lost the championship on a
decision. First TO knock out Cans
just before the Baltimore
Beauty won the title. Yet Nc
Faddcn was never champion
himself.
McFadden credits Lavigne and
New York Jack O'Brien with
giving him his hardest fights.
Born in New York of Irish
American parents in 1878, Nc
Fadden, Sc. 1872 at his trimmest,
began fighting officially in 1894.
He was an outstanding figure in
a romantic era when the division
bristled with class.
Now turned 70, George Nc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

bcOTSe MCF duucn was the
most distinctive fighter of them
all. Elbows McFadden's elbows
formed an impenetrable barrier
TO his jaw. Hence the name.
McFadden's elbows also pre-
scnted a perilous hazard to an
adversary, who never knew
whether a blow started for the
chin would prove more hurtful
TO him than to Elbows. He risked
busted mitt every time he
threw a punch. And if he missed
he was more than likely to find
his beak pinioned by one Of those
bony points.
The toughest fight ever saw
was between McFadden and Dial
Hawkins in San Francisco, Feb.
%, 1901. Hawkins became so ex-
asperated at those elbows that
he started giving George the
works, and Elbows replied in
kind. The referee disqualified
Hawkins, the left hook artist, in
the seventh.
McFadden contends he never
was really hurt in 392 battles
over a stretch of Is years. And
he fought Joe Cans seven times,
Kid Lavigne, Frank Erne, New
York Jack O'Brien. Kid McPart-
land, Martin Flaherty, George
Siddons. to name a few of the
topnotchers.
DOCILE OUTSIDE THE RING
Tougher than boarding house
steak. McFadden was as punish
ing a fighter as I've ever seen.
Yet he was the most docile bat
tier with whom | ever came in
contact. I managed Elbows. you
know, and wildly recall drop
ping into his home on the east
side of New York TO discuss de-
tails Of one Of his matches with
the immortal Cans. l found him
at the kitchen sink, blithely
washing the dinner dishes.
I seconded McFadden tn e
night he dropped Cans in a pool
of blood in the 23rd round at
the old Broadway A. c. in New
York. knocked colder than the
frozen crags Of Iceland. 1t was
the first time the oyster shucker
was ever stopped, and because so
few gave McFadden chance,
only a comparative handful saw
it. McFadden subsequently drew
with Cans and lost to him in Is
FOUNDERS.
McFadden should have won
the lightweight leadership in
1899. A decision that m any
claimed should have been a draw
cost him the crown. Following
h is spectacular Knockout of
Cans, McFadden was matched
with Erne. who had held La
vigne, the champion, even in 20
McFadden and the clever Erne
met at the old Lenox A. c. in
New York, and at the end of 25
furnishing rounds, Old Eagle Eye
Charles White awarded the YER
dict to the Buffalo Swiss.
The debatable decision gave
Erne a return match with La
vigne, from whom he took the
crown on points. Lavigne's next
start.was against McFadden, and
Elbows knocked him out in the
10th. Erne never gave McFad-
den a second edition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

EAST LANSING, Feb. 9-(P
Fred Stlllman, Battle Creek
senior, has been named captain
of the l945 Michigan State
swimming team. A free styler,
he won his numerals at STATE in
1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09

EAST LANSING, Feb. Up
States fencing team
will meet Ohio State here Feb.
II, Spartan Coach Charles
Schmitter announced today.
1t will be the first meeting in
a two-meet series with Ohio
State. The second meeting being
at Columbus, March 3. The two
meets are the only ones sched-
uled this year by the Spartans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
BowIings
Hi-Hitters

F. GEERINCKY - $50 (227-
225). Major League.
HARRY HILL SAT. K. of G..
League.
HENRY DUCKERT - 576
(234). l.. F. A. League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 400.
Daughters of Isabella League.
RAY CHAMPAGNE - SIS
(218). Kings g. Queens League.
BERNARD WILBUR - 643
(234-219). NIL B. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-09
Elbows McFadden Never Hurt
in IS Years of Campaigning

Fadden runs a genteel gymnas-
ium in Madison Avenue. New
York - genteel in that he tries
to keep those elbows out of
clients eyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

acres. Of which about 23.0O0.O0O acres are forest land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
85O,OO0 WASHING MACHINES
 SCHEDULED FOR PRODUCTION

SEATTLE WIPE this week an- nounced that production of $50, ,00O domestic washing machines has been programmed for the third quarter, although permission 10 produce in excess of the program is granted only to the extent that ma ferials are available without prior tties assistance. Until the control ling order was recently amended. manufacturers of domestic washing machines, ironers and driers had been prohibited since May 1942. Ironers and driers are no longer subject to the control of the order, but since materials and components needed for production of domestic laundry equipment will be available in varying quantities and at var ious times, it may be some time before all are in balance. Washers, ironers and driers are not expected to be available to the general pub lie even on a limited basis, until late in 1945.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
ANCHORAGE RECEIVES
 GRANT FOR SCHOOL BUnDING

WASHINGTON The President has approved a Federal Works Az ency grant of SSO,0O0 to the city of Anchorage to be used in con struetion of school building.
 The funds are granted by the government under the Lanham Act which operates to aid communities in the construction of public faeil- ities. the need for which arises from overcrowded war conditions The total cost or the Anchorage school is estimated at S294.376. and the city of Anchorage is to contribute S214376 of this amount.
 The plans for the school call for a three-story building. including a basement. and embraces nine class rooms. cafeteria and kitchen. gymnasium and locker rooms for boys and girls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
RsOr n ban LlICeQ
 On Gold
 Mining
lBY Associated# #Press)

WASHINGTON Gold mines can resume their war-halted operations July 1 if they have the manpower and if their equipment is in work ing condition.
 The War Production Board, in announcing the lifting of it's two and one-half year-old ban on gold mining. emphasized that the action would include no priorities for either manpower or new machinery.
 The suspension was ordered into effect late in 1922 to conserve equipment and supplies for mines turning out more essential lead, zinc and copper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
TWO GENERALS KILLED, TWO CONSECUTIVE DAYS,
 ON OKINAWA ISLAND
1By Associated Press1

The killing in action of another American General on Okinawa Is- land - the second in two days - was reported by the War Depart ment this week.
 Almost simultaneously the Navy disclosed the death of a Pacific fleet admiral of natural causes.
 Brig. Gen. Claudius NJ. Easley. 53-year-old assistant commander of the seth Infantry Division and vel eran of World War I. met death on Tuesday on Okinawa, the War De- partment advised his wife. No de- tails were given. The Generals di- vision has been on the southern Okinawa battle line.
 It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., commander of the 10th Army, was killed on Okinawa Monday by a Japanese shell burst.
 Rear Adm. Forrest 3. Royal. 5. commander of a Pacific amphibious force, died Monday of natural caus- es. He was one of the top ranking Naval officers in the recent Allied invasion of BorneO.
 Meanwhile. as Radio Toyko told of four widely separated Naval ac- tions involving tive possible inva- sion threats. the defeated Japanese on Okinawa were being Hquidated by American forces, surrendering or making suicide jumps from the is lands southern cliffs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

over the ice to Port Safety. 20 miles east of Nome. since May 2s.
 The plane spotted the men on an ice Hoe about 75 feet long and 50 feet wide. while eireling Norton Sound
 Picking up Dalquist. the plane returned Go base. and a Coast Guard crew set out, guided by the air craft to the floe. where the two men. their two dog teams and 125 pounds of supplies were picked up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22
RESCUE THREE MEN
 STRANDED ON ICE FLOE

NOME-A float plane from the U. s. Air Transport Command's s search and rescue division, circling over the ice-chOked waters of the Boring Sea, rescued three men on an ice floe off the south coast of Seward Peninsula. it was announc- ed this week.
 The men, Alfred an d Abor Moses, Eskimos. and Thomas Dal- quist, had been missing on a trip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-22

The public domain in the United States includes about l75.oOO.Oo0
Evening star., 1945-04-29

statement made to the Associated
Press a week ago by French repatri.
ates that an order had been given
to kill all 10000 remaining internees
at the last moment but was not
carried out.
This concentration camp was by
no means unique nor were its meth
DDS different from similar camps
which were, or still are, operated
at Dachau near Berlin, Kleine Glatt-
bach, east Of Karlsruhe and at
other points. When the French Army
overran Kleine Glattbach they found
only TOO emaciated survivors, some
of whom are beyond rehabilitation
and about half of whom are in ad-
vanced stages Of tuberculosis Of
various types. according to the con-
sidered opinion of an Army surgeon" i"
The report concluded that, as a
result of the policy followed in such
camps, continental Europe, includ-
ing Germany, has been systematic
ally deprived of hundreds Of thou
sands of its best liberal or demo-
cratic leadership personnel"
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Hurley Says Big Three
WANT China 10 Map
Destiny in Own Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, April 28.-Ambas-
sador Patrick j. Hurley, fresh from
a conference with Premier Stain
declared today that the United
States, Britain and Russia were ir
agreement and anxious for China
to work out her own destiny in her
own way"
But he declined to say whether the
agreement embraced Manchuria, In
which Russia long had an interest
before the Japanese seized it and
turned it into an arsenal.
Gen. Hurley said the United
States favored the unification of all
anti-Japanese elements in China
but we've insisted the Chinese
must furnish their own leadership
make their own decisions and be
responsible for their own policies. -
AS an example, he said Chinese
Communists wired him some time
ago asking for representation at the
San Francisco Conference.
Suggestion Followed.
Gen. Hurley replied that the con-
ference was one of nations, not
political parties, and if the Com
munists wanted representation they
should apply ito the national gov
ernment Of the republic of China"
Whereupon he suggested and the
Chinese government gave the Com
munists place on the delegation.
| I'VE indorse all efforts and aspi-
rations of the people to establish a
united, free, democratic China" he
said.
The Ambassador said he was work.
ing for a free flow of news from
China and denied rumors of differ
ences between himself and 1t. Gen.
Albert C. Wedemeyer, chief of staff
to Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
He asserted he and Gen. Wede-
meyer saw eye to eye and were CO.
operating 100 per cent.
Plan Presented by Wedemeyer.
Gen. Wedemeyer disclosed that
on his recent visit to Washington
he presented plan for ''the con-
centration of American and Chinese
effort so we can deal effective often
sive blows at the enemy"
The general said the plan was
presented to Chang Kai-shek and
his minister of war, Gen. Chen
Cheng, and they are cooperating
SO far as I can ascertain 100 per
cent"
/ Then he added without amplifica-
ton: Many factors over which
have little or no control may miti-
gate against the successful imple-
mentation of my plan"
He asserted, however, that no
changes had been made in military
plans against Japan as a result of
his trip to Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
British Tank Column
Closing In on Runqoon

CALCUTTA, April 28.-British
14th armored spearheads, aided by
Burmese guerrillas, were closing in
fast today on the big port of Ran
COON and hours-old reports put the
British only 81 miles from the
burning capital.
The japanese were reported evac-
uating heavy equipment from Ran
COON by sea, and also by train
routes eastward to Thailand. Stra-
tegic bombers attacking the i'm
periled citadel. taken by the Japa-
nese March 8, 1912, found large
fires blazing on the water front as
they approached.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Kennedy
Continued from Page A-7.)

skin with the tattooing was then
tanned and made into souvenirs
such as lamp shades, wall pictures,
book ends, ETC., and that about 40
examples of this artistry were found
in SIS officers quarters. This state
ment was confirmed by 1t. Walter
Emmons. And we ourselves saw six
examples at camp headquarters, in
cluding a lamp shade"
The report also confirmed the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Follow Natural
Eyebrow Curve

THE HIGHLY arched eye
brow makes the eyes look
larger and rounder, just as the
long straight line makes the
eyes long and narrow. Beauti.
Clans endeavor 10 follow the
natural design as much as pos
sible, with just a graceful shad-
ing Of the edges. The space be-
tween the eyebrows should be
the width OF the eye.
A really skillful eyebrow job
by a specialist along these lines
VIII often make an ordinary
countenance more charming,
more distlrctiYe.- more glamor.
Gus. Tweezing should be done
on the lower edge Of the eye
brows. Before tweeZing. apply
hot moist compresses; you won't
do so much weeping.
Every night, apply mineral
oil and use the tiny brush made
Tor this purpose. Regular
grooming will make the shafts
90 the way they should. The
lubricant will put on a pleas
ing glitter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Vanity
Or Vision?

CURVEYS show that about so
~ per cent of women who
suffer from impaired eyesight
are wearing specs. The other
80 per cent are suffering from
vanity; they won't wear glasses
because they fancy they will
look older. They don't stop 20
consider what happens when
vision is impaired and nothing
is done about II.
Nervousness and headaches
may result. Strain on the optic
mechanism will show itself In
the countenance. Wrinkles come
creeping along because the eye
lids are inclined TO half close
to protect the soul windows
against light.
Eyeglasses are worn so gen.
orally these days. worn by so
many young persons. one thinks
nothing about them. To some
women they are becoming. inn
part an air of distinction.
The career girl, especially.
should take good care of her
eyes, as perfect sight Is neces-
sary TO any job. She must have
a keen mind. steady nerves,
powers of concentration and ac-
curacy If she is to do her work
well.
These blessings will not be
hers il her poor eyes are cry
ing out for help Eyestrain is
not just a local trouble; IL is
reflected in mental and physical
cnndiAinnc