davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

from Bulgaria. 0G $500
Dispatches sajd todlS 4 81 s s, 4: Il:
The commentary ~ VI
Deutschland repogto4 U6iI6 Il
had occupied the YugoU1ox =
Of Skoplje, gateway ~ 1ID9 ~
dar river volleV, ~ ~ l " "
spokesunon ernphnoo1o4 ,E 4 Il
military authority 20. W 1 4
command had usade ! oo IA
statement rsgarding eDogl & II
in the skopljs rseion. HID %
(Unconfirmed rspoet6 1lIi n
Budapest, Hungnrjae 60 M &
said both Skop1je ana "a !
key railway center 60 ~ ~ /,
north Of Skoplje. weco III Qqg
man hands.) 4 ss
However, the piea& 3uDidIe1s
indicated the directjGn G. ~
least one thrust hom ~ ~ n
garian frontier wh3ch onoq ~
, fair way to b cut&ine NJ
slsvia Ia two ID ~ onU( "
section. Such N aetjGn Il ~
ried 70 Ito concluoion vo ~
vide the major 0fuek - "
slav forces and cut a. ~ ~ D
from supplies from 3kooo Is n
News here co1sctgnn n NJ III
kan m}1itnrv 0Untn1fnGH1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Nay Draft ouots
Is Sci Al 6,696
Announce Nus,bsr
fes Entire Stsss

CLEANSING, April e-(R-The
executive Office announced to-
day the sixth corps area he's
called for the induction Of 0,6oo
Michigan men n Aly.under the
selective servtce net. ~
The draft order calls 1pr the
induction Of l,3op Whit tSainees
and 500 negroes at TIL Ostroit
induction station; 1895 white
and ~ negro selectees at the
Kalamazoo station and $40 white
trainees from the upper penin.
sula 10 be indicted st Milwau-
kee.
The announcement aid "a. le%
men would be indicted from
Michigan In the month Of Aprh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Germans Capture Many Prisoners in Balkan Bl
Swift Maxi Column \ =
Position Of YusoslovS
Lack Of psteiIsd lasonmstsea
Mekss True Pietws ve1uo "

OBERLN, April e-R-Largs
numbers Of prisoners have been
taken by the German Z my NOV
ing into Yugoslavia and Greece
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
.AB(

(Continued from Page .
'Bly' Ciefks. The pair got .
l,196. All doubles and singles
marks were short Of the money
bracket.
Remaining scores:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Hockey
PIa.yoffs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(stsajsy eup ylnals)
Boston Z. pstEoit I. (Dostop
leads 1-0.)
AlUnDCAle LEAGUE
Hershsy 8. cjssslsnA Z. o.
a. HuU >selgnll
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
, s.,ssnss WITHOUT

4 loop lev n Dsupea, ststss
thas q . your own fs0lt u .
coeoonue tbs - YEN bood. The
low 3ugthoe pGoveul1B yot from
suing ~ dnnnnosoL .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Ball Camp
sNotes


IN @ Duck Newsom couldn't
save ~ Dstreh Tigers from
their sixth straight defeat by
the Waahingtea Senators.
Buck was shellea hard yester-
day q Charlotte, n. O., while
steve SunAsa, WaShlngton's
receat acqulsjtisa from the
Yaakees logged his fast one
past the Tiger. Harold New
houseF and Archie M1Ksin
carried Detrolt's victory hopes
today, with Sid Hudson sched-
ulcd to pitch for Washington.
BLUTFIELD, W. Va. = Harry
Gumbert had . chance todsy TO
clinch the Job Of pitching the
opening game Of the regular sea-
son for the New York Giants
when he opposed Cleveland's
Jim Bagby on the hill. Manager
Bill Terry had been undecided
between Gumbert and Hal Schu-
macher for the hrst-day assign.
ment, but Schumacher bowed
out when he blew an eight-run
lead yesterday and the Indians
won l1-8, scoring nine runs in
the eighth.
CINCINNATI-Msnager Bill
McKechnie Of the Cincinnati
Reds, up to his ears In good
pitchers; u keeping silent. but
the word b ont that he plans 70
get along with 70 instead Of
the - now on the roster.
Johnny Hutchings, the Florida
speed man, and Witt Guise,
southpaw knuckleballer, are
the ones expected to 80. The
Reds today found themselves
behind the Boston Red Sox Tor
the first time.
%
BALTIMOAE-The New York
Yankees, who don't 60 IN tor
such innovations 40 night base
bali. won't admit they've given
in to one of Larry MacPhairs
promotional ideas, but they
found themselves listed for IN
unusual doubleheader today. The
first GENE was the sixth Of the
spring season against the Brook
lyn Dodgers and the second sent
a picked squad Of Dodgers end
Yanks against the Baltimore
Orioles.
.sx. . .aksO~~A ~~
wINsrON.sALEHl. N. c.
silas johnson, . big disap.
pointment 70 the Rhillies laSt,
season. may turn into . big
surprise this season. The vet
eran right handler was slow
getting into condition . year
sgo, but now I reported ready
TO bear down for the full nine
innings. He may be the start.
inr pitcher against the Boston
Bees On the season opener
next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
HERE'S Why NE 90 III!

Sales q the &c 1914 Eeea bseag W9v0 taksa =
particularly chsies let q 49, - can - a6e Msse tn
gslng . q ~ Of whelool hsuses3eaAng Orr 80 =
yeur gainEvssy n tn le yeies1 q Sssk-bstts
span . buy now and Jump ~ buying ~ - =
today and take home one 81 these Dl0 DAo0AN03
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
TOMORROW
 FOR GAS VICTIM
World War Veteran, Wil- fred J. Lachance Found
 Dead in Home

The funeral of Wilfred J. La Chance, 4S, of 995 Baldwin street, victim yesterday of accidental as- phyxiation when 6 boiling per- colator spilled It's contents on a gas range, extinguishing the flame will take place tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral home, 25 Central avenue At 9 o'clock high requiem Mass will be celebrated at St. Ann's church, and burial will be in the family plot in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery. This afternoon md evening, friends may call at the funeral home.
 LaChance was found in the kit- chen of his home at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Q brother Arthur. A pool of coffee had col lected in the drip pan of the gas range and on the linoleum floor testifying to the fact that the cof- fee pot had boiled over. A single gas let was open. Dr. Edward H Kirschbaum, medical examiner, de. clared death to have been acciden- tai.
 MT. LaChance Is survived by foul brothers, Henry J. and Arthur J. both of the Waterbury Fire de. partment: and Albert of this city Fred, of Newark, N. J.; three Eis- ters, Mrs. Bruno TeSsier, Mrs. Pat rick Burns, and Mrs. Dennis Ben. net; and e number of nieces as1c nepheWg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
SCHOOL BOARD IN
 SESSION TONIGHT
Action Expected on Nanl- ing Teacher to Instruct
 "Shut-In" Pupils

The board of eduncatlon at to- nights semi-monthly meeting will hear the report of committee ot its members which met recently with supt. of Schools Thomas J, Condon and City Health Oficer Ed ward J. Godfrey to consider the problem of affording maximum edu- cational opportunities to children permanently unable to attend school because of some infirmity.
 Members of the board tonight will hear how many children in Water- bury are physically unable to attend regularly, and how other cities throughout the state meet the prob- lem of educating such shut-ins. At previous meetings several board members have favored the appoint ment of 6 special teacher to visit these crippled children, Commission CT Harold Parkinson at the last Ses- sion urging that a temporary ap- pointmeilt be made even before the committee had completed its inves- tigation.
 It was not certain today whether someone on the waiting list would be named to the position at this evenings meeting but there was little doubt that the majority of the board favored an early appointment
 Action may also be taken tonight on the appointment of physical education director to supervise training of this sort in the grammar schools, as was recommended at tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
MILITARY HONORS
 FOR PRIV. LAWLOR
Members of Fire Depart. f1lent Join in Tribute To.
 morrow for COfnrade

Full honors from the department he served so efilciently for 21 years and the traditional military tribute from his former comrades of the World War will be in evidence to- morrow morning on the occasion of the funeral of late Private John J. Lawlor. The entire night platoon of the Waterbury fire department will march as an escort of honor, while members of his company will serve as honorary pall-hearers. The active bearers will be chosen from the va- rious groups of ex-servicenen who will attend the services.
 This evening at 7:45 o'clock mem- bers of Corporal Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion, will meet at the Ameri- can Legion Home and will march in Q body, to the Mulville Funeral Home to pay their respects. Mem bers of the Yankee Division Asso- ciation with which the deceased was also afaliated will pay similar hon. ors.
 The funeral will take place from the Mu!ville Funeral Home at SIS o'clock tomorrow morning followed by solemn high Mass of requiem at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Lieutenant Michael J. Sullivan will be in charge of the night pla- toon attending the services, witt, Timothy F. Morgan as his aide. The honorary bearers selected by Chief Thomas J. Cavanaugh include Pri- yates Thomas J. Bowen, Edward F. Thibodaeu, Augustus E. Peck, Tim othy F. Lynch, James ?. Grimm and Thomas J. Boyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Does 1t reside in some place, and does man have to go somewhere to get it? Not at all Man, Gods image and likeness, is not separated from strength, energy, and power. They are inherent in his very being. He is himself the very manifestation and expression of infinite strength and power. Man is the very mani- festation of God. Man is Gods witt ness, the proof and evidence that God is.
 Sometimes people seem to be afraid to declare their sonship with God. Are you afraid to claim your Responsibility from your Father Mother God? What did Paul mean when he said, Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus"? If infinite Mind is not your Mind, upon what are you relying for your intelligence and thinking ca- pacIty? Right now 1t is our privilege to become spiritual thinkers. The study of Christian Science shows us that since Mind is infinite and man is the embodiment or expression of that Mind, there Is no limit to our ability to think and know spiritually that we can now claim is ours infi- nite intelligence, infinite wisdom, irl- finite understanding. Is 1t presump- tuous to claim that you and I reflect infinite intelligence? You may claim all there is and yet there will still be enough for the rest of uS-all this, because Mind is one and infinite,
 What is 6 bIrthright or Q herit- age? The dictionary definies 1t as the right, privilege, or possession that belongs to an heir. Suppose that someone were to tell you that by inheritance a fortune was await ing you, and that all you needed to do was to claim 1t. Wouldn't you do so? Or would you sell your birth right, as did Esau, for mess of pottage2 Paul tells us, "The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God: and If children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christi" and Christian Science awakens Us to a realization of our true birthright. It reveals our iln- measurable legacy. If we may com pare Gods supply of spiritual ideas to a bank, we see that we may every day, yes, every hour, make our right full demand on infinite Love or Mind for the intelligence to carry on our business, for the capacity and capability to fill our positions In a better way, and to demonstrate progress. There is never a time when the bank of infinite Love will refuse payment. You can write out @ check on that bank at any time, and 1t will never be protested. More over the bank of infinite Love never closes It's doors; 1t Is open for the Fathers business at ali hours. Your check will never come back marked not sufficient funds" There is ale ways enough, for the resources of the bank of infinite Mind or Love are infinite, its capacity and funds immeasurable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
IAIENNARO JOINS
 U. s. NAVAL FORCES
QuinsigamOnd Ave. Youth to Report at Newport,
 K. l. Base

Michael Iaiennaro, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Iaiennaro of 98 Quin- sigaInond avenue, has left town for final enlistment in the U. s. Navy.
 Chief Petty Officer Garry L.. Murphy said today Iaiennaro was the first applicant to appear at the recruiting station in the post office building after Murphy's arrival in the city as recruiter, last April. For personal reasons, however, the young mans enlistment was postponed, aI- though he continued to visit the naval station here at regular inter- vals. Finally, today, after six months of waiting, Iaiennaro was provis- ionally accepted by recruiter Mur- phy, and after final acceptance at New Haven will report to the naval training school at Newport, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Shea. Cornelius Shea, Martin Kerr win and Edward ODonnelL
 Burial was In new St. Joseph's cemetery, with services by Father Murphy.
 The funeral of Willard [. Mun- son was held this morning at n o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. with Rev. Samuel A. Budde officiating.
 Tho bearers included Harry L. Bunce, Irving Y. smith. Harry Aas derson, Charles Earl, Louis richaTG '. William Gardiner, ail nlembera of Townsend Lodge, odd Fellows.
 Burial vas in cd Pine Grove leamsieTy. ..,..i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
|BARNA ENJOYS
 CAROLINA JOB
Tudor Street Boy With Marine AmphibiOus Force
 at New River

Private Peter J. Barna, whose home Is at 182 Tudor street, is one of 7,50O United States Marines as- signed to the Atlantic Amphibious force, stationed at the new $14, O. 900 base at New River, N. O., ace cording to a letter from him received by the Waterbury marine recrruiter ct the post office building.
 The amphibious force actually consists of the First Marine Divis- ion, the First Marine Aircraft wtngD the First Base depot at Charleston. s. C., and assigned Army troops for the present the First Army dt- vision. This combination of the Marine corps, the navy and the army was first tried this summer during joint maneuvers on the North Carolina coast. The entire marine division at New River is said to be able to pack up and get the sea with in "a hours = loading railway cars in one day, travelng to the nearest seaport inthe mex etaoinShrdlu seaport in the next, and loading ships on the>third.
 According to Barra's letter, life is never monotonous at New River. With hikes, battle problems, and manuevers, as well as sports, and liberties to visit nearby towns, there are few dull moments.
 The local marine says that tha civilian population is nearby towns and cities sponsor all sorts of social events, including dances, clam bakes and beach parties, while the camp recreation officer has organized baseball, volley ball and football teams for intra-camp competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
POLICE CATCH STAMFORD MAN
Gilbert Mead Arrested in LarchmOnt for Thefts
 TOtaling $l5,OOO

Gilbert Mead, 36, of Stamford escaped prisoner from the Wethers- field state prison, was arrested tn the Manor Inn, Larchnont, N. Y.r yesterday. Local police were also on the alert for the fugitive to appear here where he has relatives,
 When apprehended, Larchmont authorities said he had committed larceny of an automobile, burg laries in Pelham Manor and New Rochelle, N. Y. A quantity of mems clothing, jewelry and Silterware with seven revolvers were seized by po- lice and arc being held at the Larchmont police station. The value of the thefts recently committed amounted to 5000, Lieut.. William Pollard reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of William O. F'aber will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rev. Charles Goodwin, pastor of St. Paul's church, Waterville, will offlciate Burial will be in old Pine Grove
 Triends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 The funeral of Frederick Ernest Cleland, former Waterbury resident, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at, the James T. Platt co. chapel, n Pennington avenue, Hartford. Burial was in old North cemetery Hartford.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ella Horne will be held tomorrow afternoon al 2:3O o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Louis E. Higgins officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and to 9 p. m
 The funeral of Joseph Peter Rimkus, also known as Rimke, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home, Riverside street. Oakville, to St. Mary Mag dalen's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St. James cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of Mrs. Cecilia Hor- gan was held this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier church. Rev. James J. Sul- lvan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, as- sisted by Rev. James A. Broderick as deacon, and Rev. David OKeefer as sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was arranged by Robert Birt with Will liam Clasby as golotst.
 The bearers included John FitZ- maurice, Timothy Morgan, William Foley, James Connolly, Timothy Kane and Wilfred Duprey. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father O'Keefe.
 The funeral of John P. Costello was held this morning at e:iS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 2T0 West Main street, to St, PatFlck's church. Rev. Henry Mur- phy celebrated tho solemn high Mass of requiem at Q o'clock. ass sisted by Rev. Edward Farrell aE deacon and Rev. Peter Foster, as sub-deacon.
 The bearers included John laweunegs Maurice xaliys Maurice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
BurraH Resigns MeMbership In
 Defense Group

Major John M. Burial, re- gently appointed controller of the Waterbury District Warm ing Center, today submitted to Mayor Vincent A. Scully his resignation as . member of the Waterbury Medical Defense Committee.
 His new duties will prevent Major Burial from taking part in the other phase of defense work. He ls directing the func- tloning of the warning center at the Chamber Of Commerce building, which has the duty of warning local agencies and also IS nearby towns of the approach of "enemy" planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 PLANNING RALLY

The Young Democratic club is proceeding with plans for a cam paign rally at Patsy Browns res- taurant, Oct. 3i. Mayor Vincent A Scully and other Democratic can- didateS will be guests.
 The club will hold campaign meetings Thursday, Oct. g and oct. 30. President Nicholas zappone will preside.
 At its last meeting the club voted endorsement of the entir Demo- cratic ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
CHASE WILL PAY
 MARINARO $3S5

Tn an agreement for cornpensa- ton, approved today by Compensa- ton Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot, J. Marinaro, of this city, an employe of the Manufacturing Company Plant of the Chase Brass e Copper Company, will receive $SS5.07 for injuries allegedly sustained on July IA of this year. The claimant charg- es that an amputation resulted in Q 66 2-S per cent loss of the right index finger. Comper sation will take the form of 24 1-3 weekly payments of $l5,2O each,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Christian Science
 Lecture Last Night
Richard J. Davis, C. S. B., Enthused Large Group Of
 Members at WOmen's Club Auditorium

lecture entitled, Christian Science The Under standing of Mans Oneness with God" delivered last evening at the Waterbury Womens Club Auditorium by Richard J. Davis, c. & B., of San Jose, California Mr. Davis who member of the Board of Lectureshp of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston Massachusetts, introduced by Mrs Helen Doolitte Second Reader of First Church of Christ, GAL Xrntn rl,11rH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

last meeting by the committee on school activities. The actual ap- pointment will have to come from the boards committee on teachers.
 The recommendation for this ap- pointment was the outgrowth of a study of present physical education facilities in the local schools, which have long been Q subject of criti- cism by several members of the board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Republican district leaders will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the new party headquarters, 8 East Main street. Town Chairman Vernon L.. Hall will outline campaign plans.
 Mayor Vincent 4. Scully's address at . Democratic w0men's dinner at the Elton tomorrow night will not be broadcast though originally a broadcast was planned.
 Independent Democrats plan a series of campaign meetings, start- ing within a few days. Arrange ments arc now being made by Act ing Town Chairman James E. Watts.
 Democratic district meetings will start tonight at campaign headQuar. terS, 19O Grand street. Commit teemen and workers from Districts 5-1, 5-2 and 5-3 will meet at 6 o'clock, and those from District 2-5 at s:30 o'clock.
 John L. Burke, the Independent Democratic candidate for city con- troller, is better known as "Luddy" Burke, former star high school and college athlete. He was a football luminary at Manhattan college.
 Several Italian nOn-pOIitical Or- ganixations are reported planning to follow the example of the Civilta c Progresso society and endorse the candidacy of Patrick M. Perriello, Republican TOmine for mayor.
 Democrats will retain their regu- lar party headquarters at 79 North Main street, though campaign head quarters have been opened at 190 Grand street.
 A group of friends of Henry Barry, Republican candidate for city sheriff has begun \ movement to line up support for his candidacy among members of veterans organizations. He is & former commander of the l D. A. v.
 Observers believe that Indepen- dent Democratic endorsement of the candidacy of Harold V. Boyce for the board of tax review virtually insures his election. Democrats and Republicans each nominate two candidates, with the three highest of the four being elected. Even several hundred Independent Demo- cratic votes would send MT. Boyce considerably ahead of the other Republican candidate for the board. CaTmine Calo. though in the event of a Republican sweep both would be elected, along with one of the two Democratic nominees.
 Additional Democratic district
 meetings were announced today as fellows:
 Thursday, 6 D. m.-Dlsiricts S-A, t-s. g-e and S-7; s;so D. EA, Dis- trlce l.ii Q D. ni., District i-t.
 Friday Q D. ms-s-ei e;90, 2.A
 nzeneags . M ms-DiasEigt As&