davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

A field day packed with
sports events, entertainment
and music will be offered free
20 every child in Macomb Coun-
ty-o on Sunday at Shadyside
Park, South Gratiot, Mount
Clemens, when the Metropoli-
tan Club of Mount Clemens
stages its second annual field
day.
A stellar softball game; races
and field events with silver dol
lars for prizes; magician's
show; Punch g. Judy exhibit; a
demonstration by an Indian
chief, and a score of other items
of entertainment are on the
program.
The field day was launched
by the police,N firemen and
mailmen of the club two years
ago in an effort to combat juv-
emile delinquency by engender-
ing close association and friend
" cooperation between children
and uniformed men. Regular
and auxiliary policemen partici-
Nate in the sports program and
foster the Big Brother attitude
in order to gain the youngsters
friendship.
Parents are asked to accom-
pany their children to the field
day and. If possible, arrange to
have a family picnic at the riv-
erside park on that day. Picnic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Fighting Mad!

What with wartime restrictions
keeping the family At home more,
and everybody working harder and
longer, . cosy, CHEEKY homo never
meant 90 much before 10 IL does today.
No wonder the lady got mad!
"Money doesn't stretch 90 far these
days." this typical housewife told your
reporter. And when I found I
couldn't squeeze enough out of my
budget for redecorating, ! felt pretty
bad, and pretty mad"
She isn't mad anymore, however,
because she did find q way to stretch
her decorating money. with q fiat oil
paint called Uni.Tex. No washing,
sealing, or printing of walls, no scrap.
Ing on wallpaper was necessary; ono
coat Of Uni.Tex did the whole Job.
Cost about half Of what used to
pay" she figures. "It's the best look.
ing job I've ever seen, and l can wash
Il and wash it because its q genuine
oil paint"
II you're interested In saving time
and money on your decorating, inves.
tigate Elliott's Uni.Tex. Remember,
it's not er.thinned; its q genuine
Oil paint-the only ono Of its kind.
Visit or phone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

13,345 cars daily against 9,24O
in July last year.
Redelployment will pick up
to the extent that by November,
l 100000 men a month will be
moving by rail, and that rate
will be maintained for the fol-
lowing three months, Cushman
said.
Indicating the extent to which
organized soldier traffic will in
crease, it Is revealed that 504,-
600 troops moved westward by
rail in groups of 40 or more in
April, $4,000 in May, and 817,-
600 in June. The July estimate
is 100000.
On top of this, 1,226,OOO ship
tons of war material were sent
out of Europe or the Middle
East the first seven weeks after
We Day, most of tito the Uni
ted States for reconditioning.
These facts are revealed by
reports of w. F. Kirk, Western
Rails Director of the o. d. T.
and Maj. Gen. c. P. Gross, head
of the Army's Transportation
Corps" Cushman stated. "They
offer a dramatic challenge to the
workers of Michigan who are
qualified to fill any of the co.
600 jobs which must be filled as
quickly as possible"
The War Manpower Commits
sion, through all local offices of
the United States Employment
Service in the State, last week
launched an intensive campaign
to recruit as many workers for
the railroad as possible, the or
der calling for men in % diff
ferent skilled and semi-skilled
job classification. A No. / ma
tional priority category has been
given this project by the w. NJ.
c., and 1000 furloughed soldiers
have been assigned to specific
roads and jobs, Cushman said.
Special efforts are being made
by the u. S. E. S. to recruit men,
irrespective of present employ
ment (other than in first-priority
activities), in Detroit, Grand
Jackson, Flint, Saginaw,
Owosso, Bay City, Lansing and
Muskegon. This intensive cam
paign will continue through Au-
gust 8, Cushman state, and
thereafter indefinitely until the
needs have been met.
Orders on file in all U. S. E. S.
local offices call for referral of
men to the Railroad Retirement
Board, which in turn will assign
workers to Western railroads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Two Injured
in Crash Of
raining Plane

VAN DYKE-Two Detroit re-
sidents were seriously injured
late Sunday afternoon when a
two-seater training plane In
which they were flying hit q
high tension wire and crashed
at the edge of the Warren Town.
ship airport.
The injured men who were
rushed to st. Joseph's hospital
are George Wilkinson, Jr., SO, of
l2335 Grandmont whose con-
dition was termed critical and
Robert G.. Prince, Al, of 11100
Corners who was in fair con-
dition. Both men suffered from
cut about the head and body
and internal injuries.
According to Sgt. Earl Ken
needy of the Warren Township
police, the plane operated by
Wilkinson had left the Detroit
City airport at 4:30 p. m. headed
for the Warren air site. Wilkin-
son was going to use the airport
for landing practise. the police
sergeant said.l
The plane came In from the
north and AZ it nosed down to
prepare for the landing 1t hit
the high tension wire, the air
craft hit the ground and Topped
over on its back hurting both
men from the plane.
Sgt. Kennedy said that poor
weather conditions. made visibil-
ity difficult and was<dfrectly re-
sponsible for the accident. No
action Is planned against the
operator of the plane.
The swapping of the high ten
sion wire left many homes in the
Chicago Mound road area with
out electricity Sunday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Cite Vital Need for Skilled
Railway Men in War Effort

Pointing up the urgent need
of seventeen Western Railroads
for locomotive engineers, fire
m en-, brakesmen, switchmen,
shopmen and checkers to break
the nations No. l bottleneck,
the redeployment of our armed
forces and supplies to the Pacific
Edward L. Cushman, State Di-
rector of the War Manpower
Commission today cited striking
facts. Here they are:
Western railroads have delay
ed about 1875 miles trains two
hours or longer since July and
an additional $50 for shorter
lengths, because of manpower
shortages.
Approximately $50 swift c h
engines are idle for the same
reason, although many crews are
working shifts of 16 hours a day
to ketp equipment operating.
Freight traffic, meanwhile, is
nearly so percent greater than
in July, 1914. Carriers moved
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Call Police
If You See
e. Il. PrOWlel.S

CENTER LINE-Police Chief
Elmer Flechsig has asked the
cooperation of the public in an
effort to hunt down providers
who have been reported in
many sections of the city.
The police chief urged all res
idents to report any signs of
suspicious persons to the police
department Immediately. Flech-
sig said that people sometimes
try to catch the prowler them
selves and by the time the pol
ice are notified the suspects
have disappeared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Field Day
Planned by
Fairgrounds

The first all-playgro u n d 6
championship Track and Field
meet sponsored by the Depart
ment of Recreation will take
place at Mount Clemens High
school grounds Friday, Aug. 10,
commencing at 10 a. M, and
hundreds of boys are expected
to participate on a team basis in
the event.
Robert H. Beal, chief play
grounds supervisor will direct
the elaborate affair, with the as
sistance of HOWE Benoit and
Wellman Miller.
Teams of the seven play
grounds Clemens, Dickinson,
Donaldson, Griffith, Grant, Lin
coin and Wilson-Will be divid-
ed into Glasses A and B, for
boys over five feet tall and un-
der five feet, respectively.
The events will include base
ball throws, broad jumps, 100
yard sprints, 75-yard sprints and
tug-of-war for both classes of
boys. Scoring will be in points,
with the five best baseball
throws and broad jumps netting
ratings of 10, 8, 6, 4 and 2
points each, and the 100 and 75-
yard sprints receiving 7, 5, 3
and 1 points. The tug-of-war
will merit 8 and 4 points for
winning and second fiye-man
teams.
The track meet for boys will
wind up playground activities
for the season, except for the
Metropolitan Club field day at
Shadyside Park Sunday, to
which playground children are
invited.
On Friday, girls of the play
grounds will hold tea parties un-
der the direction of their super
visors, at which cake, soft
drinks and ice cream will be
served, depending on the menu
plans at each particular ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Atom Bomb Accents Need
for Working Toqeiher

NEW YORK, Aug. p Up
The awesome new atomic bomb
is another compelling reason
"for getting to know each other
so we can work together and
live together in the same
world" says Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
There is no better way to
world peace and understanding
than to have a better knowledge
of people," Mrs. Roosevelt told
a CIO welcome meeting for a
Soviet trade union delegation
last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Pays 500 for Car;
Finds L Was Stolen
Sheriffs Deputies
Seek Car Thief

A Mac com b county man
who trustingly paid $10O to
a stranger for a 1887 model car
sans official title, was ruefully
walking instead of riding today
The car, it developed, was the
property Of a Detroiter from
whom 1t had been stolen July 81
the same day on which 1t was
purchased" by Louis Wiley, of
Sab Harper avenue.
Sheriffs officers said that
Wiley discovered his expensive
error when he attempted to OBJ
tain a duplicate title from the
Secretary of States office in
Lansing.
Wiley told deputy sheriffs
that the car had been "sold" to
him on July 81 by Negro who
he did not know and who ex-
planned the absence of title by
saying that he had lost it.
Actually the car was the pro-
perty of Milton Abrahams, 81
Hayes street, Detroit, deputies
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Sailors Brave the Dentist

SAMPSON, N. Y. W.H-Sail-
Crs are brave men-even when
it comes to visiting the dentist!
The u. S. Naval Hospital here
reports that during the year 49,
254 oral activities were examin-
ed. A total of $3,779 worth of
gold was deposited; 3,213 jaws
were X-rayed; 1858 tooth resto-
rations were made; 4,489 worries
were repaired; 1888 teeth were
extracted. Professional teeth
brushings were given to Is, 458
persons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07
Richmond

MIR. and Mrs. William A. Bau-
man and daughter, Lucille and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bauman
and grandson, Norwood Neu-
bauer, S lie spent several days
with relatives in Traverse City.
The members of Group three
of the Ladies Aid of st. Peters
Lutheran church of Muttonville
will hold an ice cream social on
the church grounds on Friday,
Aug. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hebel are
spending the week at Houghton
Lake, Mich.
The annual Community club
picnic for members and their
families will be held on Thurs
day, August 9th at Marysville
Park. ElGin Quick is chairman
Of the food committee.
The members of the Lioness
Club met on Tuesday, Au-
gust 9Th at the Lions Park for
their monthly meeting.
The members of the Richmond
Rotary Club will entertain the
members of the North Branch
Rotary club at the j. c. Ernst
cottage at the Flats. In charge
of arrangements will be Edgar
Weeks, Phil Lutes and John
Holmes.
The new lock plant built by
the St. Clair Macomb Consum-
ers Cooperative had its
formal opening on Monday, Au-
gust 9Th. This plant is located
On Gratiot Road at Muttonville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

IL Ocean Dressings Daily
CHICAGO WH-Pan Amerl-
can World Anyways announced
the completion Of more than II
Atlantic crossings a day during
May for the Army Air Trans-
port Command.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

Scientific inventors worked
out an electric plunker" to test
the degree of ripeness In water
melons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-07

Baby Becomes Citisen
CHICA0 o WN-When ~
month-old Charles J. Cohen
took the oath Of citizenship be-
fore Federal Judge John p.
Barnes, he became Americas
youngest naturalized citizen.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Emma Wakefield, wis of kefeld of the Apex. Can
 Fort Wakefield, le t re-
 return to their home in Pter visiting with mem- the family here, includ-I |on' Major J. H. Wake l pugnter, Mrs. orne, of p expects to fly out
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

This 3-photo sequence shows a Jap suicide plane, trailing smoke from an anti-aircraft hit, diving through shell bursts to bear down on the USS Intlepld
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
FnTopics

lumber of local ladies gath friday evening for a sur party at the home of Mrs. binn, honoring her sisters, Nagaret Bogen and Mrs. e Hunt, who are leaving E their respective homes Itle and Phoenix, Arizona.
 Alaska tablecloth auto Id by each guest in India Is presented as a bon voy- l |lt to each of the honored be planning the party and Included:
 James May Wills, William Rld, John Hubley, Susie
 lson, Anna Jean Peterson,
 Madsen, Hansen, Oscar
 Eli Metrokin, Ben ShoIl, l It Gregorioff, Lee Math- William Robertson, Alex Ianders, Mary Ann Chlch- Dunla Hartman, fred Fg, Barbara Lange, Kia lClaudia Kilgore, Stella Pn, Anna Yevikarloff,
 Bllnn, Charles Skinner, i
 sman, Grace Kerr and fglin.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

while the carrier was operating off the coast of Luzon. The plane crashed onto the flight deck and exploded amid gasoline flames.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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Evening star., 1945-05-24
DR.. Vannevar Bush Wins
Science Institute Medal

The 1945 gold medal Of the Ma
tional Institute of Social Sciences
was presented in New York last
night to DR.. Vannevar Bush, pres
ident of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington and director of the
ONCE of Scientific Research and
Development.
DR.. Bush was cited for "distin-
guished services in the field of
Evening star., 1945-05-24
House Member DiscIoses
Torpedoinq Of Houston
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The cruiser Houston was damaged
severely by two torpedoes off Borneo
and is being repaired at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, Representative Thomas,
Democrat. of Texas disclosed last
night.
Mr.. Thomas said the torpedoes
struck below the water line, ripping
of so feet Of the stern and crippling
the warship SO severely she had to
be towed to dry dock.
He estimated the cost of repairing
the vessel at $6,000,000. He said the
Houston has been in the Brooklyn
yard since April /.
The Navy would not comment.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

science, in engineering education
and In the application of research
to the solving Of problems Of funda-
mental value to civilization"
Other medals for distinguished
service were presented to DR.. Will
liam Mather Lewis, president of
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa, and
former president of George Wash
ington University, and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond of New York,
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Papertroopers Urged
ByWPB 10 Sign Pledge
For Summer SALVAGE

An urgent request to all Paper
troopers to sign a pledge to con-
tinue collecting wastepaper through
out the summer has come from the
War Production Board, which is an
ticipating a critical shortage of con-
tainers to ship supplies abroad un-
less the usual summer slump is off,
set by continuation of collection
programs now carrying the load.
Arrangements are being made for
collection points throughout the city
and, as last year, schools and play
grounds will figure in the plans.
All Papertroopers who sign
pledge at their schools to continue
will be credited with whatever
weights they turn in toward advance
awards.
Plans are being rushed to have
each school offer an opportunity to
it's pupils to sign the pledge, which
will be on a standardized sheet Of
paper. The individual sheets will
be pasted into long roll which will
figure prominently in the ceremonies
at the Washington Monument on
June when a tribute, national in
scope, will be paid to the Paper
troopers.
Yesterday schools in the third dis
trict turned in 48,350 pounds to bring
the total of the current Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram to 12,247,909 pounds.
Collections of half ton or more
included Somerset. $500; Woodside,
$500; Shepherd. 5,185; Brightwood,
1888; w. B. Powell, 1924; Barnard,
2,493; Mcfarland, 5,105; Raymond,
2,3o6; Park View. 1,845; Monroe,
3,2s1; Mott, 1880; West, 5,331;
Adams, 4,144; Morgan, 2,91l; H. D.
Cooke, 4.535; Petworth. 1855.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Honor Roll.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C. **A-13
n

honorary president of the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The presentations were made at
the annual dinner of the National
Institute of Social Sciences.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
PouehkeepsieRe Regatta
One Of Few Big East
Events NOT Revived
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Pough-
keepsie regatta, suspended since
1941, will not be held next spring
but most of the ordinary peacetin1e
championships will be revived by
Eastern colleges within the next
II months.
This was the consensus among
athletic directors of Eastern schools
after a three-day annual schedule
session was concluded yesterday
After the Poughkeepsie group voted
to omit a 1916 regatta it deferred
action on 1947 plans.
A three-week schedule OF impor-
tant spring events includes cham
pionship regatta OF nine schools
at Navy May II, the heptagonal
track and field championships at
Princeton May IS and the &c "A
track championships at Navy
May Is.
The Eastern intercollegiate basket
ball and baseball leagues made
plans to run as seven-team circuits
in 1s47 by readmitting Harvard.
The Eastern Golf Association will
hold its 1946 championship, a &c.
hole medal play tournament, at
Navy May 18, but there will be no
swimming league championship
meet until March 81 and March %,
1947, at Yale.
intercollegiate hockey will be re-
sumed in 1947.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
OUTDOORS-with Bill Lesteh

along. Last week we wrote briefly
about the growing rift between the
farmer and the sportsman. Most
hunters have one or more farms on
which they have been granted
hunting privileges, many over q
period of years. In order to ce-
ment the friendly relationships
now exist, and perhaps form new
ones, the gift of a subscription
to one or more outdoor magazines.
accompanied by friendly note Of
appreciation, should be appreciated
by the recipient. In our opinion,
such a gift would be a delicate and
subtle acknowledgment Of past ia
vors and insure much good will
over the years to come.
Black-bass addicts particularly
are interested in the year-round
fishing afforded now in the Caro-
inas, especially in the various lakes
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
Of which there are many covering
"a vast acreage of fishable waters.
We will be glad to furnish names
Of guides and places accessible. They
are too numerous to cover In this
column.
Trout fishermen who mostly fire.
quent Maryland's streams will be
interested to know that under a
new act, passed by the 1945 Legis-
lature, granting the Department OF
Game and Inland Fish the necessary
authority, condemnation proceed
ings are being instituted for ac-
Evening star., 1945-12-14

We've been checking this week
lon the duck situation and have
many reports Of q varied nature.
over on the Eastern Shore, the
shooting continues generally fair to
excellent, although the storm on
Monday has thinned the ducks out
somewhat. Just where they've gone,
we do not know. Undoubtedly some
have drifted farther south, but
some should be spreading out in
the nearby rivers and creeks. In
the lower Potomac and its tribu-
taries and creeks the shooting has
been from poor to fair, and very
spotty indeed. Blinds south of the
Morgantown Bridge and those in
Nanjemoy and Wicomico have
Jared better than those farther up
river. The ducks are rafting up
down in the salt water, and in the
river as well, and flying birds are
decoying to the RATS rather than
to the blocks. 1t is our opinion that
until we get some freezing weather
Of sufficient duration to make ice
well out from shore, the shooting
will continue spotty. We may be
wrong, but until some Of the feed
lis covered up so that the RATS of
ducks are forced to quit night
feeding en- mass and seek sus-
tenance during daylight hours, we
believe wildfowlers will just have
to take their chances. Ducks, like
gold, are where you find them. The
best place now is over on the East
ern Shore and southwark in Back
Bay and Currituck.
Our good friend, Mike Hudoba,
associate editor Of Sports Afield and
compiler of the now well-known
Hunting Reference" and Fishing
Reference" for this area, has given
us an idea which we'd like to pass
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Easton Queen had been stimulated
Cahill called Marshall Cassidy,
steward Of the Jockey Club, to the
stand and drew from him the ad-
mission that at hearing on No
vember 8 he had testified that
"Easton Queen was not sprayed"
Today's hearing early developed
into q duel between Cahill and
Schenck. Cahill objected vigorously
to Schenck's intent to read Smiths
testimony at the November 9 hear
Ing and was sustained by the COM
missioners. However, the folder
Smiths previous testi-
mony was entered In evidence as
exhibit A for the Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Smith Horses Declared Sprayed
With Ephedrine at Jumuicu

Duel had been stimulated with
ephedrine on November /.
Morton Schenck, the attorney.
said II had hoped not to be forced
to broaden this case, but I can do
so II necessary"
That was after John r. Cahill,
Smiths counsel, had insisted upon
having full and complete" hear
ing. Schenck had suggested the
proceedings could be shortened.
The hearing before the State
Racing Commission and the Jockey
Club promised to run into a night
session.
In reply to the suggestion that
Evening star., 1945-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Alt


Cahill said he meant to put Smith
on the stand.
The defense early declared that
the spray with which Magniflc
Duel was alleged to have been Stim-