davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

VOSu uUS W. 0SV'Ss 49, w
Henderson, has given UP an q
per game.
Nsillns The slusssrs
On HE hurting slens he
should b eensratvlstsd,
bwf no shines even more a.
Z hitter. On N . Il 4 ay he
seein msde The heedlines-
bUt this time with two home
runs IN me efflelel trips 70
HE plsts' sseinst the Owls.
Nendershet hos fsesd ep-
posins bettsss five times.
hss Fit ssfsly four times
tive hemsss included oRd
hes driven In elk runs for en-
/, svsssSs Of 800.
NieinQ with him for batting
honors IS his team mote, Harry
Albrecht, who plays right short
for koIeky. Albrecht appears
to be the leodino botsmon in
both city leagues with his .875
overooe. In eight trips to the
plots Re hos reached the bose
poths seven times and brought
home six runs.
Other softbolIers who are
oivino q good account Of Them
solves ore Bill Beordslee and
Bernie Shields, both Of the
leooue- Ieodine Huborth @
Schott nine. Beordslee boosts
q .625 overooe and Shields q
ST. percentage. All Of the
above players hove played err
vorless ball with the exception
OF Shields, who hos been
charged with one nispIoy.
Strokes To Burn
Goino over the stotistics OF
the Bother gold team we fer
reted out the following toets.
Hsvsy Bssitmeyer end
Rsrsld Sutherland. No. ]
end Z On the teom. hove
eeeh corded sxeetly the
same number OF strokes for
She nine metehes in which
Vkey hsve plsysd. Drsit-
mevsr end Suthsvlend hevs
7I& stseks toteIs, OF an ev-
essss Of 1875 strokes opieee
pey meteh. That's 5000
skestins in any high school
leesue.
Breitmeyer's IA oooinst Ho-
Eel Park on Moy 4 is the best
individual round OF the seq
son thus for.
Fred Horder's 90 oeoinst
Port Huron IA on d oy is the
HIGHEST score turned in by q
Bother. Harder has pIoyed IN
only four matches. He hos on
overooe Of 86.5 strokes per
notch.
Jimmy Smith. No. 3 on the
souod. hos the second best ov-
erooe - 1913 strokes per
notch. Smith rotes as the
most consistent golfer, hoving
shot within seven points OF ms
overooe in each Of the nine
motches.
Victor Potoroko, No. 4. hos
an average Of BIS strokes per
match.
The team as q whole hos on
overoos Of 8l.4 strokes pei
match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
SOftball
Standings

Gilbert's Cut-Rste Is, A. 4
W. Root Beer z. -
Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
News Items
Alaska Mines Asso. Elect New Officers

SEATTLE, Dec Is tF0 - The directors of the Alaska Miners Association announced it's new officers:
 Charles J. Johnson of Good News Bay, President; and Rudy Gehardt, Luther Hess, James Robbins, Harry Donnelley, Paul Sorenson, vice-president.
 Recent meetings at the Arctic Club had a banner turnout fea- turing an address by H. L. Faulk ner of Juneau on the wage-hour question. The Miners hold lunch cons each Friday at the athletic club for further discussion of problems.
 Directors elected were: Roy B. Earling, Charles Herbert, Luther Hess, Glenn Darlington, Fred Johnston, Captain Lathrop, Err nest Patty, R. E. Wyer, Andrew Olson, Charles Holky, Charles John.
 w. E. Dunkle, w. Stoll, Joe Ramstead, Alex Matheson, w. A. Castleton, G gorge Hellerich, Frank Whaley, Robert Hatcher, Carl Whitman, L. A. Levensalef, Poul Sorenson, J. J. Littlepage, Henry Roden and J. A. Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
WOMAN SHOT IN CHEST EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

It has been reported that early yesterday morning, Mrs. Bud Cunningham was shot through the chest. It has not been ascer- tained whether the wound was self-inflicted or not, as Mrs. Gun ninham is unable to talk at pre- sent
 She was taken to the hospital where, it is understood, the bull let was discovered to be lodged near her shoulder blade, having almost gone through her body.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15

Fresh Buttermilk at Polet's
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
City Council Meets

The Nome City Council met Wednesday evening with Mayor Edward Anderson presiding and all members present.
 Reports were made in connec- ton with the fire which occur red Tuesday at Lomen Commer- cial Company's old office build ing. It was stated that the fire fighting equipment worked fine and that the engine responded on the first jab of the button. The engine ran for 20 hours and 50 minues without stopping. It is understood that about two weeks ago an automible had run into the hydrant at the NE. corner of the Federal Building and that within an hour afterward the lines and valves were checked, particularly the one leading to the hydrant in front of the bank. It was discovered at the time of the fire that some one had tam- pered with the valves, as all those which should have been open were closed. In the winter time the main line is drained and left open from one end of town to the other, but the laterals are closed.
 It was found at the time of the fire that there is bad break under the ground past Polet's but it wasn't noticeable unless water was being pumped. It was stated that it might be advisable to cut off the main line at Polet's and lay the hose from there, which is only 250 feet more. That is part of the old line which has been there for 30 years and there may be another break un- derneath.
 Under the conditions that exist today 1t has been decided that from now on evey hydrant will be opened and closed every day.
 A motion was passed by the Council that the Fire Depart ment keep a record of every thing that goes on in the depart ment and submit a report to the Council once month.
 It was stated by the Assistant Fire Chief that the booster, about which there has been some speculation, worked fine. They were able, he said, to deliver all the water they wanted on 4 nozzles and reduced to 4 inch and a half hose. It was worked at 90. but they could have work ed it at 100, he said.
 A new ordinance is to be drawn up to prohibit the turning loose of dogs at night.
 A motion was passed that the City Clerk order a duplicate gasoline pump and starting mo- tor for delivery this spring, if  possible, and stipulating that one unit be placed in a separate To cation from the main plant.
 A motion was passed to accept the legal services of C. C. Tan ner during the absence of City Attorney Leroy Sullivan.
 A list of all volunteers for Home Defense and a list of all women and children have been completed, it was announced.
 A motion was passed that the City Council would meet Dec. Is, Is and 18 to sit as a Board of Equalization.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
WIEN \ "TIVTTIFS

Dec. Is - Pilot Sig Wien re- turned from Fairbanks via Una lakleet with Wm. F. OiConnor and Felix Fucker from Unala- kleet.
 Pilot Sig Wien left for Fair banks via Deering with Grant McMurrsy and Bess Cross for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
Rose Bowl Game
 Be Played In NC.

PASADENA, Dec. Is (P)-The New Years football game, sched- uled to be held in the Rose Bowl between Duke and Oregon State, was officially transferred to Dur ham, N. C., the home of Duke.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
AirNays News

The PAA mail plane is report ed to have cancelled out today at Fairbanks on account of bad flying weather. Later it was ru- mored that the plane came as far as Nulato.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
N O T I c E

The Common Council sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet at the City Hall on Decem Der 18th, 16th, and 18th, 1941, at 8 o'clock P. M.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting IglOO No. 1, Wednesday, December 17th, 8 pm. Election of officers, other very important business. Full attendance requested.
 Signed: Wm. Maloney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-15

Our Holiday Prizes 1. Cash S100.00 2. Set of Dishes S50.00 3. Down Comforter S27 50 4. Coffee Table S14.50
 Lehmann's
Evening star., 1941-08-21

they all showed up, with a week to
boot. Eighty-four persons, four
times the first quota" came
through so far. Proceeds to date,
1854.
Mr.. Pizzutelli said he has received
100 letters from various parts of the
Nation complimenting him on his
idea. Other merchants said they
would try it.
A Missouri barber reported that
even without trying he collected rs
cents man owed him for five years.
The frightened client rushed in with
the price of a shave and haircut,
saying:
II don't want you to do like that
Monongahela grocer did"
What will Mr.. PizzutelH do with
the money he collects?
I'm gonna pay my debts" he
said.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
U. 5. Plane Ferry Plan
Shows British Need
For Air Personnel
EnqIond's Trons-Africon
Delivery Service Held
Near q Breakdown
BY DEVON FRANCIS,
The Stars Special News Service.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Inaugura-
ton of an American-operated war
plane ferry service from the United
States to the Near East throws into
relief the British need for trained
air personnel.
Private advices to aviation circles
here say England's trans-African de-
livery service is near a breakdown.
That is not to say that the British
are lacking pilots for combat duty.
Ferry service requires a different
kind of training.
When President Roosevelt an
nounced the plan for Pan American
Airways to take over the running
of warplane deliveries across the
South Atlantic and on into the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, he implied
not only Britain's need for help.
New Position for Airline.
For the first time he also cata-
pulled Pan American Airways, lone
United States transoceanic COM
mercial airplane operator, into a
position in relation to official Wash
ington similar to that occupied in
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Deodbeots Rush to Pay Grocer
Who Threatened to Post Names

billboard on lot in this industrial
city near Pittsburgh. BY registered
mail he notified his bad accounts
they'd be posted in 80 days unless
they forked over.
Results were immediate. Custom
ers f1ocked in, obliging him to work
overtime.
Even some who didn't owe me
came in," chuckled the 56-year -old
once wealthy proprietor who has
suffered financial reverses. That
shows how the billboard worried
them. I told them they were paid
up long ago. Others paid on bills
had forgotten myself.
He sends out 20 registered letters
a week. No one will be posted on
the first deadline of August %
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Europe by the italian Lati line, the
British Overseas Anyways and the
German Deutsche Lufthansa.
Lati, B. o. A. and Lufthansa are,
for all practical purposes, arms OF
their respective governments.
For several years Pan American
Airways, which operates to South
America, Asia and Europe. has done
quasi-military work for the Ameri-
can Government. Its establishment
of island stepping stones by way
Of Wake, Midway and Guam to
Manila for commercial purposes, for
instance, could not be disassociated
from use of such bases by military
aircraft If war ever came.
Nor could the company's opera
tions in and around the continent
of South America rid themselves
completely Of a quasi-military COM
plexion.
Will Release British Pilots.
1t was Pan American Airways pio-
neering of the North Atlantic route
in company with what was then
British Imperial Always which led
to establishment of the bomber
ferry service between Canada and
England.
The projected ferry service by
American civilian pilots, on a route
which has been flown for months
by British military pilots, will re-
lease to the British men badly
needed for other work.
Even now pilots with the requisite
training in long-range flying are
being used on the North Atlantic
ferry route when they are needed in
Europe, Africa and the Near East
Among them are many veterans Of
old Imperial Airways routes.
Three operations by the British
have put a strain on their reserve
of crack pilots: North Atlantic ferry
ing, trans-African ferrying and the
communication contact between
England and West African ports
Trained Personnel Needed.
Behind the plan of official Wash
ington for the new ferry service is
the reasoning that 1t does no good
to manufacture warplanes for the
British if they cannot be delivered
in quantity. Too many warplanes
have been lost in attempting to
ferry them from West Africa to the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
Why they were lost has not been
made clear. German airmen have
been reported from time to time
however, in that general area.
If the system to be set up by Pan
American. incidentally. utilizes the
familiar Natal, Brazil-British Gam
bia route, it will pretty we'll parallel
the operation of the Italian Lat
line.
AS with the British, the crying
need of Pan American Anyways fol
the ferry service will be trained
personnel-pilots, navigators and
radio operators. Crews delivering
warplanes to the Sudan must be
brought back. That will require ad-
ditional facilities, additional men.
Where the men can be obtained
without robbing its own routes OF
those of the domestically operated
airlines is a problem with which
P. A. A. is trying to cope.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSCCldteu FresS.
MONONGAHELA, Pa, Aug. 2l.-
Glen Pizzutelli, grocer and nemesis
of deadbeats, who threatened to post
on an 8x24-foot billboard the names
of customers owing him money for
more than a year, let it be known
today that his collection idea is 60
ing over in a big way.
In fact, he was willing to enlarge
on that, thus:
Its one of the best things that
ever happened in the country"
Vowing he would wait no longer
for TOO delinquent customers to pay
a total of more than $4,000, Mr..
Pizzutelli announced his plan a
month ago.
At a cost of $3.50 he erected the
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Airline Seeks to Control
2 Ferry Plane Firms
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pan American Airways, Inc, ap-
piled to the Civil Aeronautics Board
today for authority to acquire con-
troll of two companies it had organ
lied to ferry planes to the British
in the Middle East.
The new companies. organized in
Delaware, are Pan American Air
Ferries, Inc, and Pan American
Airways-Africa. Ltd. Each company
is issuing 1000 shares Of capital
stock, all of which will be owned
by Pan American Airways.
Pan American Anyways said 1t was
proposed that Pan American Air
Ferries, Inc, shall engage in aero
nautical activities consisting solely
Of the ferrying Of aircraft from the
United States to the west coast of
Africa and from the west coast of
Africa to Khartoum, Anglo-Egyp-
tian Sudan Cor another agreed
terminal point under the provi-
sions of an agreement with United
States and Pan American Airways,
Inc"
Pan American-Africa, Ltd. Pan
American said. shall engage in
aeronautical activities wholly within
Africa" These activities, it added,
will include the transportation of
persons, property and mail. No ad-
ditional details of the operations
proposed by the two companies were
given in the applications.
Juan Trippe, president of Pan
American, and other Pan American
officers will serve as officers of the
new companies.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Will Take New Chorqe

INDIANHEAD Md. Aug. 29 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. James Boggs OF
Easton, Pa, will arrive this week to
take over the charge left vacant by
the Rev. H. B Brenner of the Church
of the Nazarine Of Indianhead.
The Rev. Mr.. Brenner will become
rector of the church that the Rev.
Mr.. Boggs left.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Brazil's merchant marine now has
$50 vessels.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Dollar Days in Milford next Fri
day. Saturday and Monday, Febru-
airy IA, is and II.
Zion Methodist Church will hold
turkeyIsupper at Coolspring Com
munity Hall on Friday, February IA.
Supper served from 4:SO to p. m.
Adults, 60c; children, 35c.
The W. c. T. U. will hold "Dues
Tea" in the social hall of Avenue
Methodist Church on Tuesday after
noon, February IL, at o'clock. Pro-
gram and refreshments. A good at
tendance is desired.
The Susanna Wesley Circle of the
Avenue Methodist Church will hold
its monthly meeting in the Fellow
ship class room on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 12, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The vice chairman, Mrs. William v.
Sipple, will be in charge of the meet
ing in the absence Of Mrs. Frank
Hall
The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunshine Glass of the Calvary
Methodist Church will be held on
evening, February IL, in
the basement of the church. Mrs.
Mabel Dyer, chairman, wishes a
large attendance. Also please keep
n mind the banquet which is being
leld for the Brotherhood Class and
he Sunshine Class on February 2S.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
BURBANK ACTIVITIES

The animal husbandIy class of
the Greenwood High School, under
the supervision of F. r. Myer, visited
the Cedarview Hatchery on Wednes-
day to study modern hatchery pro-
cedure.
Bayard Carmean took the group
through the hatchery. The boys saw
how the eggs were put in trays and
were told of some of the things re-
quired of a poultryman who is SELL
ing eggs to a hatchery They saw
each step in the process OF. hatch
ing, viewing such things as the turn
ing of the eggs, the control of tenn
perature and moisture, and the can
ding of eggs. Mr.. Carmean gave an
demonstration by break
ing open eggs in different stages Of
incubation, showing how the chick
develops within the egg.
The trip was an interesting and
instruction one. The following boys
made the trip: Montilles Webb, Ken
meth McIlvaine, Wesley johnson,
Kenneth Walls, Frank Vincent, Ed
ward Anthony, William Short,
Thomas Jenkins, Alton Breeding and :
Lester Outten.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
PERSONALS


Harry Mulholland, Jr., returned
home on Saturday from a two weeks
visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Staudt of Can
ton, Ohio. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Staudt of Clark avenue.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I. March and
family of Buffalo, N. Y, have moved
to Milford and are living on Eu-
genia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier with
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes Grier of Aber-
deem, Nd, spent the past weekend
ia New York City.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells and son
Tommy will leave on Sunday for a
two weeks vacation in Florida, go
ing as far south as Miami.
George Fl. Draper, Srd, of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Remsen C. Barnard at their
home at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Margaret Holzmueller, Miss
Anne Townsend, Miss Mary Pearce,
Miss Mildred Hammond and Miss |
Connie Headley of Wayne, were ov-
ernight guests of Miss Betty Newton
at her home near Bridgeville on
Thursday of last week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Reed,
George Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
nan c. Collins and daughter Fran
ces have returned home after a
.hree weeks trip through the south
visiting Tampa, St. Petersburg, Mi
ami. Palm Beach and many more of
he interesting and historic parts of
he south. They returned home by
way of the Ocean Highway Route.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
KENT CONVICTS TO WEAR
GARB OF BLUE DENIM

The Kent County Levy Court has
adopted a blue jumper denim uni
form for all prisoners at the Kent
county Jail so that any who might
succeed in escaping would be read
lily recognized.
In addition, official explained, the
plan will save money. After a pris-
oner is released, his uniform will be
laundered and sterilized for use of
a new offender.
The trousers of TRUSTEES" working
outside the Jail will bear a stripe
down the side.
The action was recommended by
Sheriff Norris C. Adams.
The court named Norris B. Gar
rison turnkey at the Jail to sue
ceed John F. Bamberger, effective
February IA. Garrison formerly was
a turnkey at the institution.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
Many Aged Persons
Are In Need Of Aid
Couutinusd from rirus Pass,

December, 1910 = there were $3.50
persons on the commissions active
list OH December 31-was $11.41 per
person, the commissioners reported.
The report stated that while some
criticism has been made of the low
average grant, the low figure was
due to wise provision in the law
that requires responsible relatives
to assist when able. Frequently an
investigation shows that there is
only need of medical expenses for
the person.
Merit System Unsatisfactory
While routine work of the COM
mission was reported operating sat
isfactorily, the installation of
merit system in all offices operating
under federal and state funds has
slowed up employment of a satisfac-
tory personnel.
your commission has exerted
every effort to extend cooperation in
the development and operation of
luc Iucilt cySlciu, Dub VIC Wouiu hoS
be fair to the state administration or
to say that the results
up to the present have proven satis-
factory. We are hoping that some
of the difficulties we have encoun-
tered with the system in the past
will be eliminated in the months to
come"
During the year 4S7 persons were
added to the active list of the COM
mission while rs were withdrawn by
application of the family and IT'S
by the commission. A
.otal of 2S7 on the active list died
Turing the year while 1863 on other
lists died. A total of 534 applica-
ions were rejected.
Assistance payments from state
unds for the year amounted to
;173, ,506.50, while $175,815.50 was ex-
Dended for the same purpose in fed
raj funds. Total expenditures out :
Il state funds amounted to $780, !
20.5S and out of federal funds,
1S4, ,6O6.25. 4
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

At the weekly assembly Of high
school students on Wednesday NOR
ming the following program was
presented:
Hymn, Coward Christian Sol
diers."
Bible reading. read by Evelyn Alb
bott.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song, America"
Flag salute, led by Major Sock
rider.
Chemistry program. Experiments:
(a) on sulphur, active metals, car
bon dioxide, oxygen and hydrogen;
(b) on certain trick experiments.
Presented by the chemistry class
and introduced by Hilda Patey.
This program was prepared by Mr..
Williams. Those taking part were
Esther Greenly, Ruth Webb, Myron
Warren, Nelson Sills, Margaret Wat
son, Beulah Armour, Eleanor Kern,
Bill Faix, Bob Maxwell, Mary Shry,
Eleanor Brown and Alfred Danne-
gar
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
RESOLUTION

The following resolution was
adopted Monday by the Dover Dis
trict Ministerial Association Of the
Methodist Church:
WHEREAS, The spirit of the de-
parted brother, A. F. Zimmerman,
has returned to God Who gave it
RESOLVED, That we, the MEM
bers of the Ministerial Association
OF the Dover District of the PENN
sula Conference of Methodist Church
mourn deeply the loss of our bro
ther, whose friendly spirit, stalwart
character and devote interest to the
cause of Christ have endeared him
to all who knew him, and be it fur
ther
RESOLVED, That the Peninsula
Conference of the Methodist Church
has sustained a great loss by the
death of our brother, and we, the
members of Ministerial Association
of the Dover District, shall miss
greatly our friend whose exemplary
life endeared him to all Of us, and
be Il further
RESOLVED, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Zimmer-
man and children in this their hour
of bereavement and that we COM
mend them to the care and guidance
to Almighty God in their sorrow and
be il further
RESOLVED, That a. copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family and
a copy be spread upon the minutes
of the Dover District Ministerial
Association, Peninsula Conference
Methodist Church of which he was
member.
(Signed):
ROBERT e. GREEN
MELVIN WHEATLEY, JR.
FRANK HERSON
Committee, Dover District
Ministerial Association,
Peninsula Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-07
Full moon February II.


A representative Of the State Tax
Department will sit in the Milford
Trust Company on February II and
IS, for the purpose of assisting with
income returns.
There will be a turkey supper at
Glendale on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 20, for the benefit of the Meth
odist Church. Serving will start at
five o'clock. All are invited.
-
Plans have been completed for
welcoming Delaware All Club mem
bers to their first annual Livestock
and Poultry Day at the University
of Delaware, Saturday, February 8.
-
The Avenue Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock. DR..
M. Dalema Draper will give her
monthly Bible study and talk. The
meeting will be held in the Fellow
ship Glass room.
U. s. Senator James M. Tunnel
Of Delaware will participate on the
radio program called Country Jour
nal Time" over the Columbia Broad
casting System from IL noon to
1890 p. m. Saturday. The program
will be under the auspices of the
Grange of the Founders. Senator
Tunnell will speak on Agriculture
n Defense" J