davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Billy SO0se Picked to Win
Middle Title from Overlin
Champ Faces
CoMegian He
Can't Outfor
BY HARRY GRAYsON
MA Service spsrts BETTER


NEW YORK, May 81 pick
Billy Soose to win the New
York and California version Of
the world middleweisht cham
pionship In his l5-round, re-
match with Ken Overlin q box
ipg returns to Madison Square
Garden, May 3.
In my opinion, Ill Soose re-
quires to establish . clear claim
to the title Is . crack ct weight
at the winner Of the third edi-
ton between Tony Zale and AL
Hostak In Chicago May %.
: Yale 10 recognized q the
leader by the National Boxing
association.
Soose took decisions from
Overlin and Zale in non-itle en-.
gagements.
The battle with Overlln In
Scranton was close. but 10 conga
artist was in bad shape the last
three Of the 10 heats. Billy the
Kid might have placed . lily In
the ex-gob's duke in another
session.
For this and other reasons,
Overlin may experience diffi-
Guilty going the route this trip.
SOOSE TOOK EIGHT or
10 ROUNDS FROM ZALE
Soose took eight Of 10 from
Yale. who appears to have Hos
talks number.
Styles figure prominently In
fight results.
Even II eHostak were not shot,
Zale has twice demonstrated
that his body belts are too much
for the Seattle Slav.
Overlin has made . career out
Of outsmarting the other bloke.
He won't outfox or outmaneu-
yer Soose and his beautiful left
hand. a
Soose II the harder hitter and
at . Is eight years younger. He
ID 1t just the right age TO Ycale
the heights. Overlin overdue on
the other aide Of the hill. The
Washington veteran can't 90 on
forever. He's been at II for IL
years { :. has. had close to 200
battles s.-
Az beak busters 20, Soose -
champion would be someone
whom the youth Of America
could look up to.
PRODUCT or HOUCK'S
PENN STATE SCHOOL
A product Of Leo Houck's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Can WhiIlaIw|Il'a!!y
Add Another!
Derby Winner,
Looks 70 Pvsaknsss
BY 0RLO ROBERTSON

oNEW YORK, May 6--R1--
Whether WhirlAway, the vaga-
bond king Of the turf, returns 70
rags and rogue like ways or take
q stranglehold On the thres.yeaS-
old crown will b determined
Saturday when the Ksntucky
Derby winner hooks up with
Bold Irishman IN the So, 900
preakness 1t Pimlico.
It's going 70 Be mighty long
time before Whirly's record
smashing performances In the
derby Is forgotten by the 100,-
900 who saw TIE little chestnut
burn up Churchill Downs home
stretch Saturday with 2:o1 as
clocking. beating T " enty
Grand's mark BY 3fS Of Z second.
But In Bold Irishman from Mrs.
H. c. Phipp9 Whsatly stable.
he'll meet = horse that also can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
BY BILL BoNI
- A. A>A-A.A


OBobby Teller II due to 90 back
TO work for the Cleveland In
dians today. which ID enough to
make the American League lead
ers q goo dbet TO rum their win
ming streak 70 II straight against
the Washington Senators.
Since that surprising kayo the
White Sox hung on his chin OPP
,ening day. Master Robert has
won four starts. Twice he has
pitched six-hit, twice eight-hit
ball-which, by the application
Of little grade-school arithme-
tic, shows the young fireballer
has allowed IN average Of seven
hits per game.
A pitcher who sets the oppod-
ton down with seven hits usu-
ally Is deserving Of more than
a mere agate lire In the box
score. It can hardly be q coinci-
dencs, therefore, that in running
their victories through 10
straight-the latest 12-4 rout
of the Senators yesterday-the
Tribes grade-A hurting staff has
yielded only = fraction more than
seven safeties per contest.
The batting support supplied
Messrs. Teller, Milnar. Smith,
Harder and co. also has been
noteworthy. Hitting held the
upper hard yesterday, In fact,
for while Smith and Clint Brown,
his relief man. were being
touched for IL hits, the Indian
slusgers can-e through with Is
that included q six-run outburst
In the eighth against Bill Zuber,
q former Clsvelander. This
hoisted the team hitting perfor-
nance to better than 10 safeties
game during the streak.
The Indians hitting, with every
man but the pitchers Ginning In,
set the keynote for the American
League, where the winners runs
in each case ran into double ng-
ures.
The Philadelphia Athletics set
the days high in their IT'LL VIC
tory over the White Sox. The
AS, aided by four Sox errors in
the drst inning, got Ave runs for
a starter; had q 12-4 lead at the
end Of the fourth, and picked I'D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

school at Penn State. he Il one
Of the handful Of college men
who made good IN the profes-
'sional prize ring.
Stsve Hatnas obtained his
ground work at the same place.
SullH Montgomery. who played
ipotball Mir tia ceiehs1tea
Centre Collage tGaHps q yp0iy
ago, made bnnhe headvnv 11'Nl
heevywsishk Hob, Pastoa GFDdu~
ated from New York University.
Lou Nova attended m in5tleuto
Of higher learning h California
Joey Archibald. who had some
sort Of . grip on the bantam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
ABC Meet
Concludes
Tomorrow

oST. PAUL, May 5-(R)-The
flve-nhan division Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress, which
opened March Is, will end to-
night with the doubles and
singles program winding up the
5S-day pin marathon tomorrow.
One hundred and twenty
teams, the last of the 5,798 en-
tered will shoot at the vogel
Bros, Forest Park, Ill.,, 3,065
total and the 5000, 900 Jackpot.
The first 30 teams on the
windup card are scheduled from
10 scattering states but the final
card will be monopolized by
Minneapolis and st. Paul line
ups.
William Caskey. 30-yesr-old
bowling alley manager Of Can
ton, Ohio, has q chance to create
an eleventh hour upset In the
all-events division. The Ohioan
posted the second 400 in the
five-msn event--and the tenth
In any division-in his final ef-
fort In the team division last
night.
After opening with games Of
1913 and 223, the Canton kegler
started his final game with IL
straight strikes, but his final hit
was Eight" end he left the No.
z pin standing as the crowd
sroaned. Caskey needs 1899
pins In the doubles and singles
today to pass Harold Kelly,
South Bend, Ind, who hit 2,013
early In the meet.
High 10 leaders remained I'm
changed after last nights firing.
Scores still In the prize money:
Team event, 1895: two-man,
1,123; individual, SAT and all
events, 1874.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

turn on the heat In the anal
drive.
The lrishrman, kept out Of the
derby by, 4 slight, injury. b the
only high-ranking two-year-old
Of 1910 that figures 70 bar Whirl.
away's path 70 the mythical
triple CROWN" which also In
cludes the Belmont stakes. The
chestnut from Warren WriSht's
Calumst farm In ths blue grass
country whipped oil but The SUM
ny Jim Fitxsimmons- trained
Irishman and King Cole IN The
derby. ,V
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Two Detr0iters
Score II ElIks
Pin Tourney

opGS MONIES. o.. llsy -
6Dowjero from 0e(yoit
Wo6koeho, Via, end De- leolnes
Wvs9 utle wlnnegS yootecdny -
the Nnoi rosn60 6 TIE lo@l tJks
Nstlcnsl D0Wling tourneWeul
Alex Inns ~ TON To0oey.
Ds1soit eopemed thyS doubles
VIA l,4o9; Jeea Ctimnine D.
tut seoged - - H. elne9es
tjt36 ~ yoe lCegtsn, Nsueelha.
- 49, IT, wDa1 - -
D 1n12N 80 - g D.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Tribe Seeks llth
Win With Teller

another ave In the seventh q
they ended . seven-sams Loo.
Ing streak.
In st. Louis Lefty Grove hung
up his hrst victory Of the year
a the Boston Red Sox, mainly
on one big inning. thumped the
Browns, ia. Grove allowed
eight hits, whilesBoss Joe Cron-
ms double was the only extra
base blow Of the sockers' aye-
run fourth. s
A rookie pitcher. Tom Hughes.
was the days stAndout perfor-
mers in the National League. The
2l-year-old Philly hurler sei
down the World Champions Gin
cinnati Reds, so. with three sin
giles, only two Reds getting q faT
as third.
The front-running st. Louis
Cardinals ran their string %
nine in . row. Held to six hits
by the Braves, the Cards bunch
ed Ave Of them in the eighth
against Manuel Salvo for Ill
theirsruns and q 81 victory.
An error that paved the way
for four unearned runs, three
Of them on Elbie Fletcher's
homer, helped the. Pittsburgh
Pirates TO . Ga triumph over
the Brooklyn. Dodgers. and cost
Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin his
first defeat.
Another sort of streak !; was
broken when the New York
Giants, who hadn't won In seven
starts, belted six (count 'em, %
Chicago Cub pitchers for IS
hits and q % score. While Cliff
Melton was going the route for
the hrst time on an eight-hit-
ter, Babe Young led the winnsE5'
attack with . three-run homer
and two singles. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Track, Net
Meets are
Postponed

OThe scheduled track meet b.
tween Mount Clemens and wy
aEdotte and the tennis meet b.
tween the Bathers and 0roeos
Pointe which were 10 have tnksn
place Saturday were postpmed.
New dates have not ~ ben
set for the meets. The track toom
goes 70 Hazel Park and the to
mis- team % Wyandotte toGaor-
row. On Friday the track tenn
takes On Tordson and The tennis
team Fordson at homs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Change Made
in Ball Schedule

GA change In the schedule Of
the opening games Of the coun-
ty baseball loop was announced
today by Bernard Ballantine,
president Of the league.
The following games will take
place next Sunday, May II, ut
3 PM:
Mount Clemens at Roseville
Armada 1t Van Dyke
Warren 1t New baltimore
New Haven 1t Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Sports Roundup
--Eddjs Dsistx

anew YORK, Moy s. THE Special News serdee)-Ty Cobb
hos spoInsd Side ond wonts 70 pcspons HI: benefit golf
notshs. With eobs Ruth from Moy l6-l1 until June Is or
Kentucky Derby wno.ht contest only ~ picked Whhowoy
to w-ond not cove Storto tumble ond second Ploce
Joe Mlon Of Presbytsion College, had his heed showed
90 oeoIs IN the S. C. track Saturday. could distinguish
him from his twin brother, lack Billy Conn goes Qooinst
Buddy Knox at Pittsburgh Moy IS tuneup for Joe Louis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

TsAey's Spssss Gals
Vile b tie Siehest sse)es
1oosue basebell maeaete -
Ten Yewksy O the Rel Sex;
Ws)tes q. osleDs of 0etsele;
phjl K. 'Wsislsy ef The Cubs,
q pewsl croslsv Of the kedsS
Nest Timing Dept.
Saturdays editions Of the
N. Y. World Telegram nomed
Eddie Arcoro The rode Whirl-
away later in the doy) as its
"Stor-of the Week" Ar
eoro, who hod been slotted to
! ride Our Boots, got sweet re-
venos on the WoodvoIs Forms
for humping him in favor Of
Conn McCreory. -. Although
he's just onother guy r1usned
Joe nov. Dizzy Dson still is oc-
corded the luxury Of q private
hotel room when the Cubs are
strovsIina. All the others must
double up.
Tedsy's Guest Stsr ~
jerry Mitchell, Il. r. Post:
'Seegms silly fes Jes louis g
etovt sreiWlng this week TOT HE
Mey D bewS with BUddy Seer
q the eepltel. Twice
orownd The Weshinston Mon
vspens tke dsy ef sks fight end
lea should b ssddy tof 'thut
enc"
Z Around the Town
" Sonic Honey hosn't oI-
rsody signed a new Hollywood
Iona terner, she's just about
10. From Comp Upton
Golfer frankie strofoci writes
friends: I'm in and, believe
Il or not, love II" Dixie
Walker is plenty burned up
because someone mode off
with his colored handy man
without even oskino woiv-
en-. For eight yeors the guy
had been Dixie's cook. chouf-
fsur, valet. messenger and
boby-minder. Mrs. Joe
Louis is on tour modelling for
fashion shows. Her fovorite
colors are black and blue. So
.ore her old mans.
-
BY the way, is Portsr's Cop
in yet?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
CALL MICHIGAN HURDLER

H1NN <11S6OxSS WY 0NSIl
MAcintyre. University Of Michi-
gan sophomore hurdlsr, has been
ordered to Camp Roberts, Calf.
May 70. He b second lieutenant
In the National Guard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

soomes behind leader.
SUNDAYS RB8UkTS
phjladUlphja 3. Ciueiuueu D
St. Louis :, Dosto1 ].
PjttGburyh 9, Brooklyn ..
New Yotk 3. Ctjcao0 q
MONDAYS CAMS
CAjcaeo o. New York.
81 Io1j9 @ Deg>eu.
pittnbuTrA @ Drooklyn.
Clnelnnse q yAjle6e lphin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

$500 - = - usk<i~h ]l1 ~ r
! ~ y ~. - 'a
49, ~ ~ y. ~
- ~
- 49,
e., 4 b ST.;
-, 4 q. I. 4 4
80. ms..x E
= ~
s 49,. 49,. y, b
- $3.50 IT,
- ~ No.
49, -. 49,. WI III
= : ~, n,
ss,s.,1i ~. - sI..,s
,thrss Ilsessts y S. \ 81 "a
ss- W
e,or,d ~ =
hined - stSs1'1 ''''' q
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

A Huks .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
SCOvILL UNIT AGAIN CLOSES
 FOR WEEKEND
300 Employees Get LayOff Due 10 Lack of PrOC-
 essed Copper

Three hundred employees of one unit of the Scovill Manu- featuring Cornpany's north mill were today out of work until Monday because of the failure of copper shipments to reach here. It is the sec ond successive week that such a shutdown has been necessary. Alan c. CurtisS, assistant to President and General Manager John H: Goss, said that enough processed metal would be ready Monday to allow the return of the men to work. He said that copper deliveries are now better than in July, but that the company is forced to oper- a&e on q hand to mouth" basis.
 The other major local factories, the American Brass Company and the Chase Brass and Copper com parly, also report considerable dn- ficulty getting deliveries, but thus far they have not been forced to make any large-scale lay-offs.
 officials of the Scovill Company and the other firms are endeavoring to have the government take steps to insure the prompt delivery of needed copper. The three plants have been engaged since last year in turning out millions of dollars in defense orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
FALL PIG CROP
 MAY BE RECORD
Sharp Rise in Hog Prices May Soon Be Halted By
 Large Supply

Hog prices have shown a sharp upward trend since June, 1940, when the price decline, which began in 1885, came to an end. Hog prices at Chicago, after dropping from a peak of $13.2O per hundredweight in September, 1895, to $4.98 in June last year, recovered to an average of $1O.66 in July this year, accord ing to the Alexander Hamilton In stitute.
 There is now some evidence that the recovery during the past year carried prices to a higher level than warranted by the demand and sup ply situation prevailing at the pres ent time. The recent prices rise was due partly to an upward trend In the demand, partly to a reduction in the pig crop last fall and partly to the prospect of a sharp curtan- ment in the pig crop this spring.
 The pig crop last fall declined to %, ,587 900 head from 32,678, 900 head in the previous fall. At the begin ming of this year, the 194l spring pig crop was estimated at 41,6l5. 900 head as compared with the 194o spring pig crop of 48,389, 900 head Last falls pig crop and prospective pig crop this spring indicated thai the total supply available for con- sumption in 1941 would be only TO- POP, 900 head as against 81,076, ,OOC head in 1940.
 The actual spring pig crop this year proved to be considerably larger than was anticipated. The actual number of pigs raised this spring was 5o.08s, ,OO0O as compared with the forecast of 41,615 900 made at the beginning of this year. This years spring pig crop, instead of being smaller than year ago, thus proved to be slightly larger.
 This larger spring pig crop raised the total supply available for con sumption in 1941 to 78,670,000 head from the anticipated supply of TO- POP 900 head. This supply appears to be too large to support the present level of prices. It is possible, how ever, that the present upward trend in the demand will prevent any pro nounced reaction in hog prices dur ing the remainder of the year. At the same time, the market is not likely to show any particular strength, especially since the present outlook is taht the fall pig crop this year may be the largest on record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage intentions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Arthur James King, R. F. D. No. 3, Waterbury, to Loretta Roberta COyle, 81 Sylvan avenue.
 Israel Baker, TorrlngtOn, to Tessie Rachel Maran, 275 Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
CONGRESSMAN IS
 LIKELY SUCCESSOR

Boston, Aug. 8-tUP)-U g. s. Rep. Arthur D. Healey, D., Mass, ap- peared today to be the likely choice of President Roosevelt to succeed Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster who will retire Oct. l, shortly after his roth birthday.
 Present law specifics that when a member of the U. s. district court here retires, one judgestip shall be abolished. The House judiciary committee, however, approved yes- terday a bill to make all four judgeships permanent.
 Healey would face almost cer- tain defeat next year in seeking Due to changes in the alignment of his district under the redistricting plan enacted by the state legislature, it now is predom- inantly Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
GIRL RECOVERING
 FROM INJURIES

Haverhil1, Mass, Aug. 8-(UP)- Miss Emily Zaharis, 27, who leaped from 8 fifth-floor window ledge after an explosion in a shoe fac- tory was recovering today from fractures of the left arm and right wrist and scalp lacerations
 The woman had broken free from 8 would-be rescuer who narrowly escaped similar plunge during the excitement which followed the blast late yesterday. In her fall, she sruck lower-floor window ledge and landed on the cement surface of an alley.
 More than $50 other workers in the building fled or were rescued while firemen battled the result ant fire. Many of the 200 women employees tainted.
 Damage was estimated at $20,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
YOUNGSTER IS NOW AT HOME
Discharged From Hospital ; Injured in Pipe Leading
 From Pool

Raymond Veillette, 13, of 152 Madison street, who related a gruel- ing experience of journeying through more than 1000 feet of underground pipe from the Hamil- ton park swimming pool on July B, has been discharged from the st.. Mary's hospital where he was under treatment for a brain concussion and scalp lacerationS.
 The youngSter was playing in the pool with five other companions and while he was under water re- trieving a pebble which one of the group threw into the water, he said he was drawn into the 18-inch pipe which is the outlet from the pool. The boy said that while he was being carried through the pipe his head banged against the pipe and that later he entered a larger pipe, which is the four foot drain pipe which connects with the 18 inches pool outlet about 26 feet from the pool.
 The youngster finally emerged near the small pond south of the Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Threat to Singapore Seen Endangering Philippines


her line Of comuaunicnt10xs gre might risk it for the gefy 1sescn that she understands why ElnNa- pore means so much t0 ns.
 In addition to Singapcro ws have been promised use Of a new base Britain IS estsblishing sn Borneo and even of . 90 o-caiIed secret base" in Ceyl0n, oG flse bases Britainss Dutch ally l1oidn in Surabaya and AnlbrlnA, and of Australiais Port Darwin.
 SINGAPORE IS
 VITAL TO U. s.
 But these last are over on the other side from the immediate danger from Japan in French 1ndO- China and Thailand. We need more time to strengthen our sup ply line for the Philippines via Wake and Midway islands, csii- minating in the support position at Guam that Congress long re- fused to fortify.
 Japan's move into Thailand may be preliminary to an attack on the British at Singapore, or threat to keep them quiet during 8 Japanese move north against So- viet Siberia. Regardless, Sfnga- pores safety is a pillar Of our Far Eastern strategy - not just Singapore's safety for Britain, but Singapore's safety for us.. Our need to hold up that pillar will explain future moves in the Tn- dies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
GET RID OF
 tSTORK MYTH

Pittsburg, Aug. 8-(UP)-A Cath olic educator speaking before the summer school of Catholic Action advised parents to get rid of the stork myth in instructing their chill dren on sex.
 The Rev. Daniel A. Lord, s. J., declared yesterday that the "ies about the stork, the rubber plant and the doctors bag should be ab- olished because they breed ultimate distrust in children and destroy confidence in parents"
 "Sex instruction or training to purity starts with infancy" he said. At adolescence or later. it is usually too late. The child grows self-con- scious-the parents are embarrassed the story becomes momentous in stead of casual-curiosity Is stinu- lated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Election Rally Already Planned

Though city election day is still months distant, the French Dem- ocratic Club isn't going to be caught mapping. It has already reserved the night of October S1 for its annual pre-electiOn rally.
 Under a charter change voted by the legislature, city elections hereafter will be held in November rather than in October. Despite the month of grace, the French Democrats are taking no chances about some other organization usurping their rally date and have reserved it early.
 The club isn't quite ready to make an announcement of the date of its rally during the 1922 state election campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
EXPENSE
 HITS NEW RECORD
Higher Taxes May Raise Revenues to $l2,5OO,--
 100000. This Year

Federal expenditures in June, amounting to $1,546, 100000, were larger than in any preceding month since spending on account of the defense program began, according to the Alexander Hamilton Insti- ute. This brought up the total for the full fiscal year of 1940-1941 to $12, ,775, ,00O, 900 as compared with $9,127, 900 900 in the preceding year. Expenditures during the past fiscal year were larger than in any pre- ceding year in history with the ex- ception of 1918- 1919, when expendi- lures reached the record total of $18,522 100000 on account of the World war.
 Expenditures in 1940-1941, how ever, fell below the SIS, ,302, 900 900 estimated in the budget. Receipts, on the other hand, amounting to $7, ,6OT, T, 900 900, exceeded the budget estimate of $7,013, 3,000, 900. Conse- quently, the deficit was smaller than expected, amounting to $5,168,00O,- : 900 as against an anticipated deficit of $6,289, ,OOOO 900. Nevertheless, the deficit was the largest since 1918- 1919.
 Although expenditures during the past year were exceptionally heavy, the prospect is that spending dur ing the current fiscal year which began July l will show a sharp in crease. At the present time, expen- ditures during 1941-1942 are esti- mated at $22, ,269 900 900. Expendi- lures this year will thus be the largest on record even exceeding the expenditures of $18,522, 900, 900 in the last year of the World war.
 The outlook is, however, that there will be sharp rise in receipts as the result of higher taxes. Re- ceipts are now estimated at 2,5O0.- 1000, or the largest amount in history. Consequently, the deficit this year, estimated at $9,769, 900 900, will not be as large as the record deficit of $13,370,OO0,00O in 1918- 1919. The debt however, will rise to a new record high total of $57, ,962,- GOO, ,O00 as compared with I48,962,- O00, 900 at the beginning of this year and with $16,185 ,O00, 900 at the end of 1929-193O when the current pe- riod of deficits began.