davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
GAETANO SILEO
 BUYS HOUSE, LOT

Naugatuck, July 25.-Gaetano Si- leo has bought a house and lot on South Main street from Claremont I. Tolles, according to 8 warranty deed filed yesterday atthe office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The building is a two-family house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Selective Service Board Prepares
 List For 151 Here
Based on National Master List Norman Reed, No. 0S Has Lowest Order Number of Latest
 Group
correspondent. wm j. Ba..er-Phon. Nsusatuet ss4s

Naugatuck July 25 = The Selective Service Board to- day the local order numbers for the 15l youths
 who were registered in second registration here These order numbers are based the national master list of sequence numbers and they spaced at similar inter
 vas in the main order number list of the orlgnal repstraton Norman Charles Reed whose serial number as aa the second number in the master list to be drawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
ED' POUST HOME
 FROM HOSPITAL

Naugatuck, July 2ss-Edward poust of Hotchkiss street, local ser- Vics station proprietor, has returned from the Grace hospital. New Ha- ven, where he has been Q patient for the past week. and is con- valeseing G hls homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
LOCAL GIRL OFF
 FOR OHIO JOB

Naugatuck, July 25.-Miss Cecily Grant of Millville avenue has left to take a post as assistant county librarian at the Warren, Ohio. pub lie library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck July 25-A months mind requiem Mass will be celebrat- ed for the late Mrs. Charles Gilbert at St. Mary's church tomorrow at 8:30 a. m.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Harry Peter son and daughter, Colette, of Mill vile avenue are week-ending at Lake George.
 Miss Elizabeth Flaherty of Wall nut street has as her guests, Mrs. Donald Patterson and sons Of Des Moines, Iowa.
 The Misses Caroline and Ruth Dethlefsen of Acushnet street are vacationing at Virginia Beach, Va.
 Mrs. Lillian Trask of South Main street has Mrs. Marie Sunderman, her daughter, Irene, and Miss Hell en Borner of New Jersey as her guests at her summer cottage in Southbury.
 Frederick Hubbell of Sweeney street, superintendent of malls at the Union City post office, is en- toying his annual vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Carlson and family of Millville avenue are on a motor trip through northern New England.
 William Ford of North Main street is the guest of Louis Quinn at the Quinn summer cottage at Lake Quassapaug.
 MT. and Mrs. Cliff Swirski of Hillside avenue are vacationing ln the northern New England states.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of Thomas Sweeney of 7ich street. who is a patient at St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

not in proper shape. Warden Leo J. Brophy said tests will be con- ducted soon to determine which inlet 1t is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Improvement is reported in the condition of Thomas Sweeney of High street, who is a patient at St.. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

MT. and Mrs. Cliff Swirski of Hillside avenue are vacationing in the northern New England states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

William Ford of North Main street is the guest of Louis Quinn at the Quinn summer cottage at Lake Quassapaug.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Ii. De Sibour, Draft Aide,
Is Transferred by Navy

Transfer of 1t. q. g. John R.
DeSibour, U. S. N, liaiSOn officer at
District Selective Service headquar-
tiers, to duty in the Navy Depart
ment was announced yesterday by
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, director
of selective service for the District
1t. deSibour, who has been at
tached to the selective service ad-
ministrative staff since its organ
ization last October, will begin du-
ties in the detail office of the Bureau
of Navigation tomorrow.
His transfer will result in a re-
adjustment of administrative tasks
at draft headquarters. 1t. deSibour
has been acting in an advisory ca
pacity for Local Boards 10 through
"a. These boards will now be dis
tributed among other members of
Gen. Cox's staff.
An attempt will be made also to
absorb within the present staff work
at hospitals during selective physi-
cal examinations, formerly per-
formed by 1t. deSiheur.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

told the House Ways and Means
Committee, of which Mr.. jenkins
is member, that he believed 81 ,000,-
100000 could be cut from monde
fense items and suggested that C.
c. c., N. Y. A. and farm aid programs
be re-eXamined with cuts in mind.
He apparently still feels that the
billion dollars can be saved" Mr.
jenkins went on, "and he suggests
in his letter that these various items
to which he refers in his original
statement be reviewed with that
thought in mind.
Mr. jenkins declared that the
committees hearings had developed
the fact that lit will be extremely
difficult to collect this enormous
amount of money"-the S3.500 100000
in new taxes asked by the admins
tration. He added that the people
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Budget Chief Asked
To Offer Non-Defense
Economy Program
Representative Jenkins
Seeks Suggestions on
100000, 900 Cut
By the Associated Press.

b5 lDe ESSOCldleu FItsss
Representative jenkins, Repub-
lican, of Ohio asked Budget Director
Harold D. Smith yesterday for spe-
cific suggestions as to how to cut
S1000,000000 from non-defenSe
spending.
In letter to Mr.. Smith, Repre-
sentative Jenkins said he was writ
ing at the suggestion of Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau to whom
he previously had directed a similar
request. Noting that Mr.. Morgen-
thau had made no specific recon-
mendationS, Representative jenkins
told Mr.. Smith, II think he would
have done so if he had felt that he
had a free hand"
Last month Secretary Morgenthau
Evening star., 1941-05-25

are demanding that a saving Of at
least billion dollars year be made
from unnecessary expenditures by
the Government before this tre-
mendous additional burden is levied"
The committee will resume its
hearings tomorrow with DR.. Claudius
T. Murchison, president of the Cot
ton Textile Institute; C. Clay Will
liams, chairman of the board OF the
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co, and H.
B. Fernald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Repair Shop
Will Occupy
New Quarters

sJess Sousa and Roy Rife, CO.
owners Of the J and r. Service,
corner of Broadway and Market
streets, announced this week that
the body and fender repair de-
partment of their establishment
was to occupy new, larger quar-
tiers at 165 North Gratiot ave-
nue..
Forced to expand because of
lack of adequate room and faci-
lities, the two men have secured
the modern garage building for
merly occupied by Sommer's
Garage.
The new shop, which will be
under Sousa's supervision, will
feature the highest quality work
manship on automobile bump
ing and painting. Sousa, with
% years of practical experience,
has seen much service in the
past with Checker Cab company,
the American Automobile Club,
aad numerous garages through
out Detroit.
The two men will continue
to operate their Texaco service
in the present location.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Stars

Continued from Page ~
slightly Disguised when a batter
couldn't even touch one of Fos-
ter's slow balls. Yanking off his
catcher's mitt, he grabbed the
bat and hammered the first pitch
clear into the right field bleach
ers. This, mind you, was not in
the script.
Nothing like this had ever
happened in one of these games,
and Morgan probably won't be
permitted to play next year. It'll
be all right, though. He ought
to be able to hook on with some
Pacific Coast League club.
John Carroll came to bat.
Shelton announced his hitting
average was DOL.
THE one" Shelton informed
the crowd. lis for courage"
The best baseball gag came
when two decrepit looking gen
tlemen stepped from a car at
home plate. One had a crutch,
the other wore dark glasses and
was led by a do.
The umpires,' said Shelton,
were supplied by the Pacific
Coast League"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Blast

CONTINUED from Page II
The Navy gave only mcager de-
tails.
Other reports were that eight
other men were caught in the
slide but escaped after a jack
hammer struck q hidden, dyna-
mite charge.
The island on which the air
base and quarry are situated is
about 200 yards offshore from
the town of Sitka, in the island
and mountain fraped harbor.
Sitka is on the Pacific Ocean
side of Baranof Bland, about 100
miles southwest of Juneau. 1t
has been q booming center of
defense activity.
The island was named Japon-
ski (Japanese) by the Russians
because q japanese junk went
ashore on the coast in 1905 and
the rescued sailors lived for q
time on the island.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Baptists Plan
Novel Service
for Sunday (

"a Special Soldier Civilian
Service will be held at the Gil
bert Memorial Baptist Church
on Sunday evening at 1880 pm.
Chaplain Donald Lee and
Chaplain H. c. Cress will be in
attendance. Col l.. p. Hickey.
Selfridge Commanding officer.
is also expected to be present
and bring greeting to the civil
ians. while Earl Stagner, chair.
man of the Board of Deacons
of the church, will welcome the
soldiers.
Rev. Loucille Hayward will
lead the song service and the
pastor, Rev. Harold Hayward,
will deliver the sermon. 1t will
be for the soldiers in which he
will use some of his first world
war experiences.
The public is invited to
attend.
Sunday morning, using the
crocheted panel of the Lords
Supper, made by Mrs William
Palmer, a member of The
church, the pastor will not only
explain the picture but preach
his sermon from the incident
The panel will be on display
during the day and those at
tending the morning service
Will And that the weekly bulle-
tin will contain a picture and
description of it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Crash
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
Radio Operator r. A. Duncan,
Port Arthur, Ont.
Radio Operator, A. Tamblin,
Port Arthur, Ont.
Radio Operator d. N. Hannant,
Victoria, B. C.
Radio Operator J. p. gilbert,
Montreal.
Capt. r.. c. Stafford, Maiden
head, Berks,. Eng.
Radio Operator J. J. McDon-
aid, Longueil, Que.
Officer Watson was the only
man taken out Of the plane alive,
and he died in a hospital during
the night.
The % we're killed in a take
off accident. the second such ac-
cident to befall the Ferry Com
mand within a week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

Lit I've Daughters.
Theee Sens % Heirs

Marcus Ullrich was today ap-
pointed by Probate Judge Jo-
seph v. Trombly administrator
Of the estate Of his mother, the
late Laura C.. Ullrich, who died
July II.
Bond was set at $4,000. There
was no will.
Application filed d e C lare d
there was real estate of $40, 900
and personal property of like
amount.
Heirs listed are Marcus and
John, sons, 8 South Gratiot,
Elizabeth and Pauline. daughters
and another son, David, of 210
South Gratiot.
Mrs. Ullrich was the wife of
the late Paul J. Ullrich, WELL
known banker and civic leader.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Youths Questioned
for Window Damage
MslbiR Windows Bveksn
by Youths, ~, end -

OMount Clemens police officers
10 day were questioning two
teen age boys In connection with
the damaging of three large
show windows at the j. H. NAL
bin & Sons store. Damage was
estimated at $50.
The lads, II and Is years of
age. were apprehended by police
yesterday afternoon after Harry
Malbin reported that air rifle
shot had broken three Of the
windows in the newly completed
store.
The 13-year-old boy was TAX
en- into custody after he was dis
covered on the roof of a build
ing across the street from the
store. Police said that the young
sters had three air rifles nearby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
MYA Program
IS Valuable
Ploce 8l9 Workers
on Assembly Lines

AThere are 819 more workers
on the assembly lines of produc-
ton industries in Michigan this
month as q result of work ex-
perience gained on NYA projects
in the state, it was announced by
Grin w. Kaye, state NYA ad-
ministrator. This number was
placed in private employment
during the month of July, SWELL
ing the number o. workers that
the NYA has turned over to in
dustry since the beginning Of the
year to a total Of 1871.
Prominent in this work has
been the Macomb county NYA
office. Approximately 20
workers have been placed In
defense positions In recent
weeks after training received
on projects from the local Of.
flee, Donald Rogers, County
supervisor, announced this
week.
Approximately 1000 youths
month are employed on NYA
out-of-school projects through
out the state, gaining experience
designed to help them obtain
private employment, Kaye said.
OF this number, approximate
ly 1000 are employed on prof.
ects of q defense character. A
turnover to defense industries
of between 1917 and 25% test
flies to the success of this pro-
gram.
Kaye estimates that between
1000 and 5000 young people
will be fitted for employment
In defense industries through
the new efense program
launched by the NYA July I,
this year. In carrying out this
program, the State Board of
Control for Vocational Educa-
ton, the National Youth Admin
istration and the Michigan State
Employment Service are coor-
dinatin1 their activities along
defense training lines.
The NYA supplies the work
experience; the Board of Control
for Vocational Education. work.
ing in many cases through the
local school systems, supplies
the related training; and the
Michigan state Employment
Service certifies youth for NYA
jobs and places them in private
employment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Prod nee

sDETRoIT. Aus. iS-tAP)-Us Dept
Asr)-
Apples; Truck receipts: Mich M crates
wealthys generally gssa quality si,"
Min leo bu baskets FWsatthys Us No
3is" Min i.i0-i.1s.
Celery: Mich bchs u : DOZEN stalks
fine quality IS.
Onisns; Mich Yeilsws US No a.
peresnt ~ ana larger leo. J. percent
o. and larger few las. small si,' $500.
Peaches: Mich bushels Us No I Hale
Ravens 9" Min t.to-i.Se, few las. ~"
Min tIo-1.iS; south Ravens ?" Min
Las. Ia Min t.0V.
Pears: Mich trsek sseeipts busheI
baskets Clspps favsrites Us No ga Min
re.
Piums: Mich trvek receipts Bushei
erts BurSanks large siss Ice.
Potatoes: I0N-lb saekss Gait washed
Leng whites Us Ne I a2s-2.5o; Ida 4
Ores washed Lsns whiess Us No. ..as-
go. few a.SS; rriumphs % Ne s.i0-7.ts
pale color LIS; Nsbr Csbsiers Us No \
washed 1.Se-t.ee. unwsshed 1.a5-i.So, few
i.ss. few lee, rrismphs Us Ne washed
mostly Lee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Letter

came to Godshell. Cowes Aud
Gurnard had Z BIT although no
loss Of life there Some were
killed at Ryde, although I 10
not know how many.
The nearest bonn we have
had to " here. was ut Godshell
Park. Roude, Rookley-oh yes,
Newchurch.' They gave US a
pretty good fright. but only .
great number Of windows were
broken. Mr.. Galloway 1t Rock.
ley Farm had some incendiaries
dropped through his roof aud
caught something on Are, shook
the house . bit, but no one was
hurt.
I dare say you know our
large cities have been pretty
badly damaged, London, Bir-
minsham, Bristol. Plymouth
and some in Scotland. We have
seen battles over our heads,
One day, I was coming home
from Newport. and the driver
Of the bus stopped under q tree
and asked US all to get out. But
what was the use of that. 1t
was q big affair that day. l
don't know how many were
brought down because they
don't give VI figures over any
district, but altogether ! think
there were shout 200 Germans
down. My word how the guns
did boom but there are some
big ones at Whippingham. naval
ones think. We are not able
to see them of course as their
place is kept as secret as pos
sible.
CHURCHES BLASTED
Hitler seems to make a specI-
al target of our churches. St.
Paul's, Westminster, Surgeons
Tabernacle and many others.
Portsmouth got 1t pretty bad.
Queens Road, Commercial Road
with nearly all the main build
ings down. You will remember
this of course? Southampton
the Guild HALL expect you
can remember those places?
have not seen any of til,
damage-Oh, I forgot Wroxall
and Bonchurch got it bad. How
they got it, you see the planes
were hit so they got rid of their
bombs. My word it did shake
you up q bit, but through 1t all
we are not afraid although 1t
does make our hearts beat
little faster. but after the FIRST
waking from sleep, personally
I don { hear them all, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
War

Continued from Page ~
situation of Soviet forces in ST.
IBERIA, along the Manchoukuo
frontier where Japan is reported
to have massed upwards of $780,
900 troops for q possible attack
on Russias back door,: 4. Rus
sias place in the postwar world,
with agreement on spheres of
influences and the future po-
litical theology of western Eu-
rope.
While authoritative quarters
In Berlin scoffed at the confer
ence as "a 100 per cent flop"
Domei, the official japanese
news agency declared that joint
military action against Japan
was one of the basic topics dis
cussed by the Anglo-American
leaders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Laurie does not awaken one up.
that Is brave Of her..

Laurie does not awaken one up,
that Is brave Of her..
ROAD To PORT u
She hears them all the time
when the German ones 60 over
because they come this way IN
route to Southampton and
Portsmouth and down to the
west country. But we are in
Gods hands and no one can
pluck US out of those dea.
hands. This Is the time when
we And his presence very pre-
cious. You can know those
who have nothing to hold on too
except their own strength.
The R.A.MC. (Royal Army
Medical Corp). or q company
are stationed here at Godsheli,
We have some of the lads over
here when they like to come.
We have one lad who practically,
makes this his home. We had
his mother down awhile ago.
from Birmingham for rest,
poor soul. She had not been
bombed out yet but pretty near
1t. Can you imagine the house
falling about you? One nigh:
we had nearly all the different
churches represented In our
front room. They all stopped
for prayers. What q time VIZ
sure did have. Have not heard
from Horace (my brother) but
believe he Is alright.
May God Bless you and keep
you,
TED AND LAURIE. .
Each evening the family
has evening prayers, just be-
fore retiring. Ryde Is 4 town
about $4,000, Shanklin, a SEA
side resort about 5000, God
shell Park. . private estate
near Godshill. Roude, Rock
ley two small villages. New.
church. Bonchurch and Wrox.
all villages Of about 500,
Whippingham. part of the
Queens (Victoria) Estate.
Famous for its Church this
would defend CoweS where
Desroyers and Seaplanes are
made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Markets
Ekxs

ODETROiT. Aug. tA-tAP)-U. g Dept
Agr)-U.S. graded Michigan eggs In case
lets, FOB Detroit:
whites - Extras tgraas A. large "a;
medium 81: standards (grade r, large
S3is -Si: medium 3i-3e. Trades grade c.
large 36is.
Browns-Extras grade AZ large 80 a-s5;
medium Si-3:. Standards tgrade 81
large 3O-32.s. Trades tgrade G. large
26,4.
Detroit broker prices: Butter best
best creamery In tubs M-S5.
Eggs-Current receipts eis; dirties
?s,s; cheeks 22ii.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Ceremony

(Continued from PAGE ~
phone company officials and two
signal corps officers from Self
ridge Field were presented. Rob-
ert Winslow, area telephone
manager, presided over the pro-
gram. An estimated $50 per.
sons watched the ceremonies.
Besides the mayor, principal
speakers were E. M. GLADDEN.,
general commercial manager OF
the telephone company, and A.
d. Brewer, executive secretary
Of the Board of Commerce.
Others called on for q few
words were Malcolm Z. from
bley. president of the Lions
Club; Francis Goodar. president
Of Kiwanis; p. X. McWethy,
president of Rotary; William
Kibble, acting president of the
Board of Commerce; Ralph
Clark of the Consumers Power
company; Jack Flaacke of the
Detroit Edison company, and
Paul Mckee, publisher of The
Daily Monitor.
Floyd Rosso represented the
board of supervisors and Col.
j. G. Seabourne and Capt. j. c.
Brumbaugh spoke for the signal
corps.
OFFICIALS PRESENT
Other telephone company Of
ficials present were Frank Sui
livan, division plant superin-
tendent; Tom Johnson, division
traffic supervisor; Paul Leslie,
division commercial superin-
tendent; Jesse Peters, plant eng
ineer at Pontiac; j. c. McCrack-
en-, district traffic superintend-
ent: H. j. Wettlaufer, district
commercial superintendent; Miss
Ethel Cook, chief operator in
Mount Clemens; and Charles
Titus, Mount Clemens plant
chief.
The new building Is but q
part of q $780, 900 expansion
program for this area. The
program also calls for the in
stallation of dial telephones by
May 8, 1912. The project is
the largest in the history of this
office and one of the largest in
the company's current nation
wide expansion movement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
THEFT INVESTIGATED

nThe Sheriff's office is invest
i0oting the theft of approx
mately $1O5 from home at
800 North Street. Owner re-
ported that the home was ran
sacked between $50 and 9.3C
this morning. Deputy Richard
Pearsoll investigated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Bert Moore Reported
on Road 10 Recovery

. Road Commissioner Bert
Moore was today reported well
on the way to complete re-
covery after an illness which
has kept him in St. Joseph's
hospital the past week. He pro.
badly will return to his home
early next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Gains Sentence
for HOUSEKEEPING
Tells Court Owners
Owed Him Money

. Pleading guilty to breaking
and entering a home in East
Detroit, Homer Wilson was
today sentenced by Judge
James E. Spier in Circuit Court
to States prison for 6 months
to 5 years. with the recon
mendation that he serve the
lesser term.
Wilson told the court that
the owners of the home Dwell
him money for back wages.
Fashionable women wore at
least Six petticoatS prior To 1900,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Emmo 0dor Wins Divorce
on Cruelty Grounds

q Emma Odor won an uncOn-
tested divorce from her hus-
band, Steve, before Judge
James E. Spier in Circuit Court
yesterday. She charged cruelty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Poultry

sDETROIT. Aug. iS-tAP)-Cu,S, Dept.
Hsns easy. Balance about
steady and ne changes. Hens average
run 10: Leghern hens 3 lbs up IS: cocks
1918: Rock sprinseTs average run 81;
Leghoru breiiers rs lbs up n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
PLACED ON PROBATION

Paul Gacona, Roseville, was
put on Ave years probation this
morning by Circuit Judge James
E. Reid. He was charged with
breaking and entering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

City Township County
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

he would the gun the next person who dealt him
hand that didn't have the sembance of bid in il.
The situation far from pleasant, but the other
three players stayed in the game hoping that Lady Luck
would not put them the spot by giving Meacham another
hand that he didn't like Fortunately for themand un-
fortunately for Meachamthe appearance of the
Immediately followed by his deal
Meacham shuffed the cards-dealt himself what dis
cples of the game call Marlborough hand without
single face card in it, Without word he spread this hand
faceup the table picked up the gun and killed himself
Some years ago the front pages of the Chicago dalies
carried story which in its way compared with the grim
item from Sarajevo 1t reported the violent death of two
card players by murder and the other by suicide
In this case man named John Simonelh found him
self the uncomfortable spot occupied by the luck
less Mr. Mrekva of Yugosava He dealt Of those
hands in milonal 13 cards of the suit in bridge
This extraordinary event inspired Samuel Fara to
stab Mr. Simone and he did thorough job OF it. Before
the law could get around TO trying the murderer for his
crime he hanged himself police station cell.