davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Sports Roundup
Eddie Brietx

oNEW YORK. Jon 7-Bowne along: Georgia Teeh which
only scheduled games lost year. dug UP pictures OF
its 1910 Orange Bowl win Missouri to show ground the
Banquet Circuit The sports editor Of small Nebraska
poper was decd seeing the Cornhuskes in the
Rose Bowl he rode out there hog tron Ronood Off
cios told him to be to wear his hat so they would
UNLOAD him at the raht poce And Ed Boes Of the Chot
tonoooo NewsFee Press sent ombuonce to the otion
to meet mourners returning from the Suqor Bowl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. BE
cause of . record number Of en-
tries, American Bowling Con-
gress officials have extended the
annual tournament at st. Paul
another three days. The tOurna-
ment viii start March -. last
50 days. ny
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

EVANSTON. Jan. 7-North-
estern University teams won u
contests, lost g and tied four
during 1910. Wildcats took His
Ten championships in tennis md
water polo, tied Tor - baseball
title. ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
. ALLEY-OOP
Here's the Correct Way to Mark
Sheets in Scoring Bowling Match
BY FREDDIE FISCHER
World All.Evonts CHAMPION

bowling comprised Of 10 frames
the bowler allowed two balls toppe the 10 pins.
player pins with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
#8H#F8E

II the bowler gets another
strike in the next frame, the
score sheet shows two crosses.
But we still cannot count up, q
only two balls have been rolled.
Next, assume the bowler
knocks down nine pins with the
first ball and makes the spare
with his second.
For the hrst frame, he takes
10, plus 10 for the next strike
end nine for. the flrst ball In The
third frame, totAling 70. For the
second frame, he takes 10, plus
nine and one for the next two
balls or, 20. With the first frame
20. this makes -. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Sub Pr m |. !
Brings ! (o|y|| j. ! :
3,500pI !
crsis Wei Sse6ad
Heefnss an ~ -
Tie fos Third

CLOS AN0HEg. IN. -
Make way for III pooF -
golf champion -- 36-year-oIA
Johnny Bulla, whe Ven ~ Il
richest event On Calllo9ninae
winter tournament tran and ~ !.
ii with . 80 cent oo1 boll.
This cocky son q "a Moth
Carolina-G Greensboro b bess
exact-put togsthar roeands e
71-66--75-0o for ! 51-ho1o 8
score Of al and eoptI9od ~
sixteenth ANIMAL Loo AnnG1oO II
open and the $500 ~ psi1sa
it's $4,000 pufso. Z Az S's q
Bulla. son Of I peIoolhr ~ \
shooting at his 1rse tol II
victory, pasoed paco.alt1GG u
my Thomsnn st ~ hln0 eD
point Of yesterdays flhof -
held off the pressure on ~ t1ur
home and Knocked two e(ro0EoDs
off par n for III ~. ,ss: 1 s5ss
Thomson was III dtst 49, q
leader with 4 @, 49, GInon
ahead a. Dulla. JoAnn1S = IN ~
2l0-po1ndef, moved " ~ 1xou( q
In the Second round WIN = CT a
Thomson aooln took ovor ~
the third round with = "a. Will i
Bulla was bringing q i % at Z
included two penalty eko1kn H. u
posed for playing ~ NEpno
ball. A ssSls s 81
Long hitting ThonpSQn Won y;
into the final round With K "
stroke lead over U9lln ~ n
now calls Chicago hoGpG Il,
couldn't keep T. ual12o 16 ~
those 50 cent balls aeor 1 M
the crowd. syu1patlo11 1 Y 4
Of those penalty slxU16o1 X
day BEFORE whoopeo - N
Tered. ssa s9 'sS'I
In thu windap. U611N = Io So
and confidently dr0p1o1 r. M S.s
foot Putt on ~ - o Il
Wood' ~ a as
had pfevf1nua y e. ~
% sn6 M n
tn Eee111 lg VI "A
Haefnee md DoQ1 - N
hi chlef challon6 q ~ y: n ~
B yv1san - - ~
IN - = 49, 'ssssss Il y ~ p ~
which ducked = ss1' y r. Il
clouds III day. NH !
In the Pacific = h1 x!
% away, tn 1inal "
Bnlla NJ. 49,. 80 y, AZ
ner ana Nnsnm ~ N
ana 49, lirSSnI. 1SSs|' ES
~ tos,,,,sr.,ss,3 u ~ " \ s3 ~
~ ,fismi - ~ y "A. ''s' 9 Ssa
.sS f NJ y q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Little Dado and Little Pancho, Remarkable
Flyweig hts, Came Along 20 Years Too Late
EApinos Lack
FormidabLeEoes,
DonfDruw Well

NIA Service sperts EAiV>s

HONOLULU, Jan. Little
Dado and Little Pancho, remark
able Filipino flyweights, came
along 20 years to late.
Some now consider Little Da-
do-real name Eleuterio Zapanta
the equal of the immortal Pan
cho Villa.
He has not been beaten in Ave
years. standout record in any
company. and Little Dado has
tackled the best around -. re-
peatedly requested more formid-
able opposition.
He defeated his countryman.
Small Montana, for the world
flyweight leadership in Oakland
in 1888, and acquired as good .
claim as any to the bantam
crown by repulsing Tony Olivera
of San Francisco.
For three years, Little Dado
has outdrawn everybody, includ-
ing the heavyweight, Lou Nova.
in San Francisco and Oakland,
yet Sill 900 is the richest gate he
has played to.
His biggest purse has been
$2750. He was twice paid that
amount for repelling Jackie
ZURICH in Oakland, and for box
ing draw with Little Pancho, q
brother of Pancho Villa. in San
Francisco.
Purses of SGT 500 were not un-
common for the great Villa and
other hyweights in the early
'2O's.
BOTH CAN WHIP
FEATHERWEIGHTS
But the smaller classes have
been so neglected in the east that
it would not pay Little Dado and
Little Pancho to make the trans
continental trip. They are handi-
capped by a lack Of attractive OPP
ponents.
Little Pancho the family
name is Tingnon-is the only one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

Got The Misery
The VoIIs q greet record we're
making:
A cream puff each week they
we're taking.
But in old New Orleans
They tried Boston beans
And oh, how they're tummies
ore ochino. Pierce Wyche.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

@l94l vsrsioa-$
And 50 Alice has gone on
another wonderful journey, this
time to OoIlorlond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

Hot Stove League
When Gobby Hortnett goes
to Miami with the Gionts, it
will be the first time in his 20
years Of big League bosebolIin9
he has trained in Florida.
The Red Sox we're in first place
ST Days lost year, 20 more than
the Tigers and five more than
the indians -. The bulletin
board at U.C.L.A. announces
that "Sprine BoseboII" practice
gets underway Jan. 9. And
our old pol, Al Schocht, plans
to clown in q number Of army
camps this spring-free, ero-
tbs. And thot's news!
On The FISH Cuff
Pat !Comiskey is ST over
Lou Novo Friday night. >. Joe
Louis is due Thursday to see
Henry Armstrong receive the
Edward }. Neil trophy for do
ing the most for boxing lost
year. The N. Y. boxing writer's
oIso. will honor former mayor
Jimmy Walker, who fothered
the stote's boxing law 20 years
ooo. Lou Ambers makes his
debut as q weIterweieht in the
garden next month. And q
Feb. 7 Ken OverIin-Bi Soose
middleweioht match for Over
Inns piece Of the crown may be
closed when Chris Dundee.
Overlin's pilot. blows in tomor-
row. Gen. John J. Phelon is
to receive q new appointment
as head Of the stote boxing
commission.
@l94l vsrsioa-$
And 50 Alice has gone on
another wonderful journey. this
time to OoIlorlond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

Thirteen honoD -
divisions wil1 cunIrooe
foe IL go NJ. ssS'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

strike. For the third frame, he
gets 10, plus 10 for the next ball,
Z strike.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

home, 270 West Main street, at 9:l5 to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in the new St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the, funeral home this after noon and evening.
 The Waterbury ElkS will conduct their ritualistic service this evening at the funeral home.
 POvTLANCKIS - Louis Povil- anckis of 10 Green street, died sud- denly this morning at his home. A native of Lithuania, he came to this country 27 years ago, residing in this city most of the time.
 Mir. PovilanckiS was a well-known resident of the Brooklyn section. He was a veteran of the World War, having enlisted at Camp Upton in 1917. He was a Private First Glass, Co. I, S26 Infantry. He served in the battles of Foul, St. Mihiel and the Mouse Argonne. He received an honorary discharge in June of 1919.
 Mir. Povilanckis was e communi- cant of St. Joseph's church.
 Besides his wife, Eva, he is sur- vived by a step-brother John Zdanis of oakviile; two sisters in Lithu- ania.
 The funeral win take place from the Deliniks Funeral Home, 1T Con- gross avenue. time and other ar- arrangements to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
TRIBUTE PAID
 ROBERT WEIGH
Miller & Peck's Store Is Closed During Funeral of
 Popular Manager

An impressive tribute was paid to- day to Robert F. Welch, merchan- disc manager of the Miller and Peck Company, by his many business as- sociateS, organizations, neighbors and friends at his funeral which was held from teh Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street.
 Rev. Francis A. Murphy of Col chester celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 10 o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. William Brady of Bronx, New York, as deacon, Rev. Michael Heating as sub-deacon, Rev. James Woods as master of ceremonies. A special musical pro- gram was arranged by Joseph Leg otte, organist and soloist.
 As a mark of respect to MT. Welch, the Miller and Peck Company closed Its doors during the, service, which was attended by the entire person. nel. Willis F. Tate, George E. Bolan, Julius Grossnan and Raymond Delehanty headed this delegation.
 A group of personal friends who served as honorary bearers included Dennis F. O'Connor, T. Frank Byrnes, Dr. Edward A. Post, and Edward D. Bergin.
 Mrs. Charles s. Mccarthy, pres- ident of the Mothers Club of Sts. Peter and Paul parish, led the or- ganization which attended in its en- tirety.
 Superintendent James Curtin, with William Cass and Andrew Lund, represented the City Park De- partment.
 A delegation from East End Com munity Club and its Bowling League included Mrs. James Green, Jr, Mrs James Farron, Mrs. Harry Cashin and Mrs. Raymond Burke. N
 Those from the East Meun'e'n Golf Association were Andrew Con- holly, Guy Pugra, George MGCor- mack, and Stanley Cohal.
 The active bearers included Wal ter Munson, Charles Elwell, William Kopp, John Marcoux, James P. sla- win, and J. Ray Altman. Interment was in Calvary ceme- tery with services by Father Brady, assisted by Fathers Murphy, Woods, and Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Doctors Testimony
 Aids Accused Driver
Timothy CrOnin Wins Discharge in Police Court To.
 day; Court Impressed By Defendants Ability

reiterated that the accused he'd to stop and then proceeding in line with other cars. When the crash occurred, the attorney pointed out that his clients head struck the steering wheel from the Impact of the collision. He was then da2ed and the police who found him Sit- ting in his car, when they helped him into the patrol wagon were as- sisting one who was injured instead of a drunken driver.
 After this recount of the incidents from the time the accused started from the club to the time Of the accident, Atty. Tobin asked Dr, 6lavin for his opinion as 6 prac- tlcing physician If the condition of the accused was not one of being dazed instead of drunk. pr. Slavin who had patiently listened to the long recital, conceded if the evi. dence was correct, the accused was in a "dazed" condition.
 Prosecutor Lawlor then queried the doctor how long such Q state lasted and was informed that it may be one of a few moments dur- ation or of several days.
 Sergt. McWeeney testified he saw the man stagger and smelled liquor from his breath and sad that in his opinion the the man was intoxi- cated at the time of the accident
 Complaining witness, Hazelhurst who was asked if he remembered in the accused staggered, said he was also dazed when he was injured when hiS chest struck the wheel.
 Judge Conway, in reviewing the case, pointed out that Hazelhurst was also assisted from his automo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
GEORGE H. CALICAN
 DIES IN SEYMOUR
Former Waterburian Serv- ed in Navy During
 World War

George Henry Caligan. 65, of Sey- mour, a former resident of Water bury and brother of William L. Cali. gan of Madeline avenue, a past president of the Chase Foremen's association, died at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, Wednesday evening after an illness of five weeks.
 AS first past commander of Emil Senger Post, No. 10, American Le- zion, full military honors will be accorded him. Services will be held from the W. l.. Ward com .pany funeral parlors in Seymour tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Interment will be in Union ceme- tery, Seymour. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 Besides his wife, Bessie (Lyon) Caligan, he is survived by Q son George, Jr., who graduated last June from Seymour high school after 6 brilliant career as a soc- cer and track star; and two broth- CTS, Raymond and William L., both of Waterbury.
 He was a member of Morning Star Lodge, No. ~, A. ?. and A. M., a member of the Seymour Methodist church and of that parish's of- ficial board. He was also a rnein- Der of the Seymour Manufacturing conpany'S fire department.
 He was born In Hartford, July 10, 1886, son of George 1T. and Mary Agnes (Martin) Caligan, and served In the U. s. navy for ten years in the engineer and submarine ser- vice, two of them during the World War. His last service was an an engineman first class aboard the U s. s. K-1, e submarine.
 The deceased also saw duty aboard the U. S. S. Margaret and the U s. 8. Tonopah during the conflict Eight years of his naval duty pre- ceded the war and he worked at the Seymour Mfg. O., for several years after two naval enlistments then entered the Navy again Oct 8, 1917, being discharged June 27, 1919. He then returned to work at the Seymour factory where he was 6 millright. For many years he also did steeplejack work for that mill and about the town of Seymour. He was 6 va.ued employe of the Seymour plant for 26 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

picture, A siZeable balance in the school department last year, he said, had to be turned over to be applied toward a city surplus in- stead of being used for needed school facilities and services.
 MT Stanley praised Mir. Perriello as a "self-made man" and said he considered problems from the standpoint of an engineer, not of a politician"
 MT. Perriello charged the Scully administration with lack of long range planning. Tn street improve. ments, for instance, he said, 1t has been content with ''patch-up" jobs like that on Bank street, instead of permanent paving for which funds had been appropriated. He de. clared that the education system, recreational facilities, welfare work and housing in Waterbury are far behind other cities.
 Behind the Parade
 Said MT. Perriello:
 Tn spite of the great expansion of the city of Waterbury in the past 20 years, we have lacked the foresight to keep in step with the advancing trend of modern meth ods of civic improvement and ed- ucation. AS a point of fact, all we have to do, is to look at the patch-up job on Bank street where money was appropriated for c per- manent paving. When I say patch up I mean that the working of this administration in power seems to be to patch up, and to cover Up before election day. Our educational system is backward, our recreational facilities both for grown ups and children are sadly too few; our housing conditions are inadequate and the social welfare of our less fortunate brothers and sisters should be segregated from politics.
 "The present emergency makes 1t more important than ever that we keep in step with the advances of our neighboring communities by
 remedying the conditions I have just enumerated.
 rOr Lne phSL ~ years tHAt Vne Democratic party has been in power in the city of Waterbury, 1t had the opportunity of giving its citizens and taxpayers all of these improvements but they have failed to do SO.
 Change Needed
 'rhe time has come for a change and we must have 1t. This can be accomplished by unity of thought and effort. It is entirely up to us to work-not as individuals but as e group, because only in unity is there strength"
 Samuel Mihailoff, president of the Young Mems Republican Club, was in charge of the rally at Larson's Grill, which was attended by mem. bers of New Haven County Young Republican clubs. Harold Hall county president, predicted Q vic- tory for MT. Perriello and the Roe publican ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

Timothy Cronin, 36, of 200 Rob- bins street, was granted Q discharge on a charge of operating his auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor when arraigned before Judge T. E, Conway in municipal court today.
 This mornings hearing was . continuation of yesterdays trial which was halted on request of Prosecuting Attorney William K Lawlor in order that. the court might hear the testimony of Sergt Charles McWeeney, who arrested the accused.
 Defense Counsel Attorney John F Tobin put pr. Joseph E. Slavin, on the witness stand for his opinion as to the condition of the accused after reviewing the testimony of the accused's action from the time that he arrived home from work.
 Atty. Tobin tracing the action oi his client, showed to the court that the accused stopped at the Caroline street clup near Silver street, where he took two beers, and then travelled from Silver street, into the tratiic on East Main street, down until he reached East Main street and Maple street where he suddenly rammed into the rear of an auto- mobile driven by William II. Hazel. hurst of 2846 East Main street whose car the accused said stopped suddenly.
 As he narrated the itinerary oi the accused, Atty. Tob!n stressed the heavy trafzc travelling on the street with each side lined w.tf parked car with which Cronin had to contend. At each trafilc light on his journey, the defense lawyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
.2,OOO STARLINCS
 KILLED TO DATE
Police to Continue POur- ing VOlleys Into Trees
 Every Morning \

Lieut.. Patrick Hobart, one of the dozen policemen of the night pla- toon who has been firing volleys the past three mornings into tho elm trees in the Green in an attempt to force the starlings to abandon their roosts, said the dawn shooting of these birds will continue.
 Shortly after 5 o'clock this rnorn- ing the motor patrol squad, Lieuts. Hobart, Ernest Pakul and sergt. Jo- seph Petit, poured several volleys of shots Into the starling studded branches. Their efforts were re- wa.ded with another 600 eliminated from their roosts. Again, there as- sembled several groups of persons with paper bags to retrieve the killed and wounded birds to be used for eating.
 Within the past three mornings e total in the neighhorhood of 2,0o0 starlings are missing from the ranks of their flock by police gunfire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
FUNERALS

T'eh funeral of Miss Teresa Nardi of Oakville will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the Mai orano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, where e solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma liar. dison was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. g. w. Weller, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of duerino Antognonl was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 96 Willow street, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Edward Farrell celebrated the requiem Mass ot 9 o'clock.
 The bearers included Emilio Bot tacchiari, Joseph Perugini, Anthony DlGennlaro, Agostino Menocchio.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of William Miscavage will be held tomorrow morning at l0:i6 o'clock from the Deliniks fi- neral home, 17 Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church for c solemn high Mass at l0:30. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph r. ONeill was held this morning at S:l6 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to sS Peter and Paul church. Rev. John Sullivan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. James Woods as dea- con, and Rev. Michael Heating aS Sub-deacon. Rev. T. Leonord Good of Hartford was seated in the sanctuary.
 A special musical program was played by Joseph Lezotte, organist
 The bearers included John Barry of Plymouth, Joseph Carroll, John Carroll, John McNamara, George ORourke and Francis Kelly.
 Burial was in old St. Josephs cemetery with services by Father Sullivan assisted by Father Good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
Green Street Man
 Found Dead Today Skull, ,NeckBroken

pr. Edward Fl. Kirschbaum, medical examiner, reported the death of Louis Pavilanshas, of 10 Green street, early this morning as accidental and caused from injuries suffered when he fell down the stairs of his home. The man suffered Q fracture of the skull and Q possible fractured Aclt and was discovered by his
 early this morning.
 r. Kirschbaun said after ex- aInining the body, that he would not perform an autopsy. He said the man apparently was dead since 5 o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24
WAGE INCREASE l MEETING THEME
ScOviIl Brass Workers Union Plan Discussion
 Sunday Morning

A proposal ttata Christmas bonuH be demanded will be discussed at c general membership meeting ce tha 9covill Brass workers local, Q. I. O., at iO:30 q. m. Sunday at the new union hall, 95 Bank street.
 The workers will also discuss de- manding Q general wage increase.
 An organizing campaign has been underway at the sccvill plants by the Brass Workers OrganiAna Committee. A union paper tS puh- llshed for scovill employees, and ( special ofiice of the Scovill lccar hae been set up on East Main street.
 The International Union Of Mine Mill and Shelter Workers, witt which the scovill local is afnliated claims majorities in several key de- partments and is now engaged in Se- curing members throughout tho tac' tory.
 The demand for Q ChristuaaG bonus, which Scoviu union raembefa are expected to favor, is expected to be followed by similar votes on the part of other 0. I. Q. locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-24

MT. Perriello, other candidates and present and former party lead- era spoke at a meeting of campaign workers at party headquarters, 4S East Main street, and at Young Republican rally at Larson's grili on North Main street.
 Republicans spreading reports that Yankee voters are not benno MT. Perriello are being disloyal to the party. said Mrs. Charlotte Root, candidate for town clerk. 4 Major John M. Burrall, deputy renistrar of voters, said that simi- Iar reports have been spread in city elections for the past 20 years. Members of his circle, he said, are whole-heartedly behind MT. Per- rieilo's candidacy.
 PeriellO Praised \ Commissioner John J. Kearney or the board of education, former Building Inspector Edward Mraz, and former Aldermanic Leader Joseph Stanley praised MT. Per- fiello's qualifications and attacked the record of the Democratic city administration.
 Mir. Mraz declared that improve maents have been made only just Before election. He criticized the ,nity,s failure to give protection to Fairlawn children going to and from school and the lack of action !by the health department in clos Ing an illegal Fairlawn dump.
 MT, Kearney asserted that city financial reports do not give a true