davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
CLASSIFIED INDEX

A-ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Ueath oloe1eee
As Csrds e Thsnks
A. u MeOoglam
A PogUonals
A. LoN end eoun0
IA opeeial oeoejees
Al Funeral oaSsetosa
, B-EMPLOYMkNT
81 ueip Wanteo-vsmas
B-5 Help Wantsd-Aale
e-S nsip Wsnsee-Mals and .esmals
81 situations Wanted-eonnalo
- Sjtustions Wsnto4-0A)o
CONSTRUCTION
CD Cosrsspooosace ce9fsO
ca Local lnservcaioa ClaasD
CO. Music. Dancing. Oramatto
c. rrede Schools
C-S Wantoo-lnotrNctloo
CO Flying instsuctSoe u
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
d. Ronm. with eoaro
D-x Rooms. without 0oaro
d. Rooms. eoi 6ousekeepano
o. Wanted Room sae ooaro
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
E-l Apastmeata ano vleeD
"a Business rrontaos
C-a Business Phases 1os Rent
C-% Farms ana Land - Rent
c-a Houses TOT keos
C-o Houses % LeaDe
C-7 0araoee fos Rent
E-o Office ano Dssk acoO tos Rant
C-v Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted % Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
r-l Bfokers FOR Rsai estate
r-3 Business Property fos Sale
~ Business gr0ntaes tos sale
"a houxes tor sale
20 Lake ana River erontAoe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
COPY DEADLINE: lo:3o A. n
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'D complaints and requests
for cancsllstions. corrections or adjust
ments must BE- made to the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day of issue.
This Newspaper reserves the right to
classify. revise or reject any want I'D
and d not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any sd-
vcrtisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not be re-
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion of an advertise
ment ~ may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion OF
an advertisement Il ordered ro' &C Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Daily Monitor cIas sifisd 4 I!

NOTE ClamI3o1 s6veStl11no $500.
uls Zoe Thursdayp Daily oooisel wsu
also run h ~ oouth 0acoane l0oWe
the ssme day. without extre eaofoe
Howsvss. cog muDe - pleeeo -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
1000 Workers
 To Harvest Crops
Shortage of Fruit in Connecticut Predicted Unless
 Volunteers Respond to Emergency Call

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2-There1l be no apple for the teacher unless the school children of the State turn out in great numbers for the harvesting of fruit crops now ripen- ing in Connecticut orchards, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher stated today in issuing an appeal to housewives and school children over IA to help pick the fruit.
 According to Connecticut State Employment officials, fruit growers are faced with the serious problem of recruiting 5000 workers for pick ing apples and peaches during the next few weeks. Due to the short- age of available workers 1t appears that the problem can only be solved by volunteer workers on the part of people who are not normally in the labor market-housewives and students.
 The work can be arranged so that women with only portion of the day to devote to this work will be welcomed by the growers, and sev- eral instances are reported where small community clubs of women are arranging to report en masse for afternoon work, portion of their earnings to 90 into the club treasury.
 The Connecticut State Agricul- tural Defense Labor Committee, the Connecticut Pomological Society and the Connecticut State Employ. ment Service are cooperating in an effort to recruit workers of this type and full information can be obtained from any one of the l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Nme-Year Old Boy Ill With
 PoliomIyelitis

Another case of pOliomyeIltla (lnfantlle paralyslS) has been dis- covered in Waterbury but, ac- cOrding to Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, 1t has no con- nectiOn with an earlier case re- ported In this area. There is no reason to fear any serious de- velopments, Dr. Godfrey said.
 The new case was disclosed ln the weekly bulletin of the state department of health. It Is one of five infantile paralysis reported in the number listed the week be. fore.
 The victim of the second case, according to health department records, Is nine years old. He was taken III last week shortly after returning from a vacation in Massachusetts.
 The seasons first infantile vlc- tim, Joseph Nolan, Holy Cross college student, Is recovering rap- idly. He contracted the disease while acting as councillor at . Watertown camp.
 The state health department report lists Waterbury also as having one case of whooplng cough, and one of lobar pneu- moTlia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

Connecticut State Employment cf- fees.
 while the problem is statewide the most serious shortages appear to be in the districts served by the following State Employment 0f- fees: Ansonia, Danbury, Danielsous Hartford, New Britain, New Havens Meriden, Middletown, Torringtons Norwalk Stamford and Waterbury.
 Tn most instances the orchards are not far from the cities and are arrangements have been completed for the transportation of workers to and from work.
 It was pointed out by MT. Dana her that earlier in the year the strawberry crop of the State was saved by the splendid volunteer work of people not normally ems ployed. '"Those who volunteer SoE this work will be making & signifi. cant contribution to National De- fense." MT. Danaher stated, "as on adequate supply of fresh fruits and vegetables is a prime requisite Tor good nutrition. I urge strongly that housewives, students over l4, and others physically able to do SO, and who are not now wholly employed, go to the nearest State Employ nent Service for this volunteer ser. vice. Not only will they be making good pin money, but they will De performing & useful service to the community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
YOUTH HELD FOR
 TRIAL TOMORROW
Escapes Serious Injuries When Stolen Car Over.
 turns Near SOuthbury

Ernest sanhorn Corey, 16, of PAT North Main street, was granted a continuance until tomorrow when he was arraigned today before Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court on a charge of taking a car without permission.
 Corey escaped from the Maine School for Boys three months ago. He was arrested early this morning by Sergeant Charles McWeeney and State Trooper Norman Davis of the Bethany barracks who said Corey took a car belonging to Lillian Lu- barsky of l64 Fulton Park avenue yesterday morning. The accused told the officers he drove 1t to Southbury with IA year old com- panion but that on sharp curve he was unable to negotiate 1t and the car overturned.
 Damage to the car was extensive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
RULING GIVEN ON
 ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin today was notified by Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch that the statutes provide that absentee bal- loting in this years city election is to be under her supervision.
 The opinion was given on re- quest of the town clerk in view of the confusion prevailing because the city charter directs that the city clerk rather than the town clerk shall be in charge of the election. City Clerk Joseph Shea will be in charge of actual bal- loting, under MT. Lynch's ruling, while Mrs. Kilmartin will handle the absentee ballots.
 New application forms for abe sentee ballots will be printed here, to replace forms sent from Hart ford which have the incorrect elec- ton date. Absentee ballots can be used in a city election this year for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Accident Victims
 Reported Better

Four Waterburians who were in- jured Sunday night in an autorno- bile accident when the car skidded and crashed into 8 tree in Middle field, was described by Middlesex hospital authorities early this morn- ing as in good" condition.
 Those confined at the hospital with injuries are: Mrs. Tency Rog- CTS, 30, mother Of Harold M. Rog- CTS of f82 Willow street, hip in- jury; Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, 27 wife of Harold M. Rogers, ankle injury; William Rogers, 2, son of Harold M. and Gertrude Rogers and Joyce Rogers, months old daughter of the couple, both of whom received contusions of the head. Two other persons in the car, Harolld M. Rogers, and his sis ter, Miss Alta Rogers, were not in- iured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
NEW SHOE STORE OPENS TOMORROW
Character Cancella ii o n Shop Offers Attractive
 Opportunities to Public

Nationally advertised brands of women's shoes at startlingly reduced prices - that's the policy of the Character Cancellation Shoe Shop, which opens for business tomorrow at 5S South Main street.
 A large stock from which to choose is on hand, and every cour- tesy will be given the customer by staff Of experienced fitting ex- pertS. If the customer should not be completely satisfied with any pur- chase, her money will be refunded cheerfully.
 Many brands which are bywords in women's shoes will be available from which to make selections. Val- ues are so great. says the manage ment, that they must be seen to be believed.
 MT. Davis, the manager, and his staff will be hand tomorrow to greet their patrons on the formal opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
DAVID J. NOONAN
 ENDS TRAINING

David ]. Noonan, Jr. who has been in training at the U. .. Mar Inc base in san Diego. Cal, ls presently vlRitlng hls father, David J. Noonan, s., Of Highland avenue. MF. No0nan plans 10 return ta his studies at the University Of Santa Clara shortly, where he will be senior. TEe has completed hls tFain- Ing with the marine corps, having been under orders to report for q 6lKwweaks schooling once a geaF fog fwe yeaFs, On the completion 0f ghia tFaining he is n0w eligible fnF q commission as second IIeus tenant. when he ih awarded hia degree sren nanta clara V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
PROSPECT DRIVER
 IN NARROW ESCAPE
Loses Control of Auto Which Plunges Down
 l5O.FOOt Embankment

A continuance to September 17 was entered in the case of Anthony W. Sugient, 5l, of RED No. 2, Pros- pect, after Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba said the ac- cused was confined in St. Mary's hospital, when the case was called before Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today. Sugient Is charged with operating his automo- bile while under the influence of liquor.
 Sugient's escape from instant death was almost incredulous. Mo- tor Patrolmen John Culleton and Joseph Tierney described the course of the car in its plunge over two walls. The officers said that the ac- cused was travelling south on Ham, ilton avenue when his car collided with a parked machine owned by Emil DeLoia of 731 Hamilton avenue.
 Sugient,s car then shot across the road and plunged down a 150- foot embankment. The momentum caused the car to roll at he foot of the first embankment and it crushed the underside of a rowboat and continued on rolling until 1t went over another 10-foot wall.
 St. Mary's hospital attaches said Sugient's condition today was fair ly good" where he was admitted with a possible fracture of ribs.
 The accused was assisted at the scene of the accident by residents who helped to extricate him from the wreck. Officers Thomas Grady and Edward Dunn took the man to the hospital in the police ambu- lance.
 Extensive damage was caused to the car and roawboat. Investigating officers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Schmollinger Girls
 Return From Boston
Local Girls at WaIther League Convention Hear
 Speakers Plead for Greater, Better Tomorrow

ther League at their convention in Boston, Mass, over the weekend.
 Miss Victoria Schmollinger and Miss Emily Schmollinger of St, Johns Lutheran Church on Cooke street represented Waterbury at the sessions. Rev. John N. o. Mohr- mann, pastor fo the local church, also attended the convention.
 Rev. MT. Stammel delivered the morning sermon opening the two- day convention of young Luther ans at the First Lutheran Church, West Newton St.
 We do not know what God holds in store for this land, nor how long God will be patient with us in America" he said, but in this time of uncertainty, what joy it Is to know that the blessing of God con- tinually rests upon all his people.
 "Worshipping with us this morn ing are the representatives of the Waither League, the church of to- morrow, the nation of tomorrow, from whose ranks young men are being taken and forced into e new life wearing the khaki and the blue, Again, what a blessing 1t is to those who have gone, to those who will 90 and to those who have to stay be- hind, to know that TO matter where they are, no matter under wha conditions they may have to live the blessing of God continual. rests upon every one of them."
 During the evening, Rev. pr. o P. Kretzmann, president of Calpa. raiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. said in his sermon: "rhe great neee of our age, is a return to the spirit. ual values of historic Christianit, and 6 passionate love for the re- covery of truth, mercy and justict in a modern world. The world ane the church looks forward to { greater, better tomorrow, and Ii this recovery, religion must play central role"
 At a general meeting, the conven ton members adopted resolution reaffirming their allegiance to "th' principles upon which our Govern ment is founded" and dedicated themselves individually to th' preservation of the free institution of our American democracy"
 The annual convention will ent today with business sessions and { banquet this evening at the Hote Lenox, with Dr. Kratzmann, inter national representative of th' league, the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Udelowitz Answers
 Bradley's Comments
Republican Organization Here Has Neither Ability Nor
 Heart to Battle Democrats Says Eddie"

"There would be a great possi- oility of waging a winning cam- paign" on the part of the local Republican party if there were new leadership, Edward Udelowitz, we'll. known c. O. P. controversialist, de- clared In Q statement today. Re- noval of the present town coHnmit- lee and state central committee men would pave the way for uc- cessful Republican organization, he said. Referring to a visit here last week by State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley, Eddie commented that the party must be in dire straits when he found 1t neces- ,ary to come down into town with few lengths of hay wire to tie .ogether the disintegrating local organization"
 Describing MT. Bradley as a 'fLehrer", Eddie referred to state ments by MT. Bradley that trouble makers" would not be tolerated in the party and said that, presuming he was one of those meant, he saw no sense in trying to work around 6 dead horse".
 The present Republican party in Waterbury, Eddie went On 'has no appeal with the public and cannot enlist any workers except a few who are grovelling around the political garbage pail" The Republican or- ganization has neither the ability nor the heart" to battle the Demo- crats, Eddie asserted. He de- scribed announced intentions to run q campaign this year "a pure fake".
 Following is MT. Udelowitz's state- ment:
 "Those who are inclined to fol- low the devious ways of the poli- t.cian, were treated to depar- ture from the usual course this past week, with the appearance here, before a meeting of the Re- publican Town Committee of State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley and
 his kitchen cabinet, consisting of Ellery Allyn and Frank Johnson, for the avowed purpose of tell- ing Republicans in general and the assembled committeeman in particular, who is who and what is what in the matter of local Re- publican politics.
 To those Republican stalwarts, who ahsked in the shadows of the power of the late J. Henry Roraback, such a mission by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

and the youth sustained lacerated scalp and received first aid treat- ment.
 The companion of Corey will ap- pear before Miss Kathleen Crowley, Juvenile probation officer.
 Peter Kervilatus, 54, of 64 Rob- bins street, was fined $5 and costs on a drunkenness charge and re- ceived a suspended sentence on a breach of the peace charge arising, Supernumerary Patrolman Chris Delaney said, from a fight with James Platter, 70, of il South Leoa- ard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inien. liens have been flied at the effiee ef Tswn Clerk Mary Q. KiinaaE. tani
 Past A. Salvatore, TBS Cen- EFnaa avenue tO Angela A. CeVs leiI0, ael FKlleR siEeet,
 Robert wFemnell Humphrey, 5b Evas street, se neretby r. hgils leF, Aee Oak street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

"Those who might have been leaders of Europe's tomorrow are lying in pools of blood today. be- cause Europe is wasting itself, spending itself freely and foolishly, and the courage of tomorrow is be- ing wasted in the futile undertak- ings of yesterdays and todays," stated Rev. Edward Stammel, of Trinity Lutheran church, Roxbury, Mass. addressing several hundred New England members of the Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
TROOPS FROM CAMP
 EDWARDS LEAVE.

Camp Edwards, Mass, Sept. g. (UP)--A 330-vehicle convoy carry. ing 1913 officers and men of the leSth Coast Artillery (anti-aircrafD rolled out of this cantonment to- day on @ 405-mile journey to Its new home at Fort Ontario, Os- wego, N. Y.
 Col. George J. Schulz said his regiment would complete the march in three days. Bivouacs at Ware and Amsterdam, New York, were planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03
WKnm RAILROAD

Crossing the Andoes mountains at such a heaght that tho nlF ia rare, the centFal nailwny of Pert nauBt carry tanks 0f 0sg8en soF pseecnaeIs Wifh Wesk hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

President Andrew Johnson served less than a full term as president of the United States. serving out only the unexpired term of Abra- ham Lincoln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-03

A bachelor tax on priests and members of monastic orders has been voted by one Spanish prov- ince.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Groundwork Laid

These quarters pointed out, too,
that American public opinion has
been carefully prepared over a
period of weeks for a decisive
announcement on the CONVOY
question by repeated speeches of
Secretary of State Hull, Secretary
of War StimSon, Secretary of Navy
Knox. Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard and Wendell -Willkie. de-
handing that the United States
take whatever steps necessary to
guarantee delivery of United States
war supplies and food to Britain
Informed persons, however, in
sisted the President would 90 far
beyond the convoy question. that
he probably would continue to
steer clear of the word convoy, -
merely reiterating that ships and
planes, guns and tanks will be
got to Britain. and not reveal to
Germany the method to be en-
ployed.
Certain it is, they stated, that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Hint Roosevelt to Tell
How He Will Use Navy
May Discuss Matters More Important
Than Conveys in Talk Wednesday
By ROBERT G. NIXON
IntI News Service staff Correspondent

Mr.. Roosevelt will speak of the
vital necessity of cooperation Of
all the Americas in the military
defense of the Western Hemis-
phere.
limitations were that he would
also point out that the threat TO
the Americas by the Axis powers
lies in Europe and Africa, and not
just in American waters. and that
steps must be taken TO secure the
vital port of Dakar. in French
Senegal. and the Cape Verde.
Madeira and Canary Islands, and
northwestern Africa itself, against
military occupation by Germany.
In Congress. the debate over
the convoy question remained
top issue with administration
forces insisting President RooSe-
welt will not resort to conveys
without congressional approval
Leaders in the House, however.
declared that the necessary vote
for conveys, If the issue came to
vote, could not be obtained at this
time.
Despite defeat of the Tobey
anti-convoy resolution in Senate
committee. the non-intervention
bloc challenged the administration
on a clear cut" showdown and
planned revision OF strategy TO
force the issue to the Senate floor.
After passage by the House. the
Senate prepared next week TO
take up legislation 10 permit the
President TO acquire foreign ship
ping in American ports as a fur
Their and important aid TO Britain.
The convoy issue is likely TO he
threShed out as an amendment TO
this measure.
/ Meanwhile. the President was
virtually recovered from the gas
tro-intestinal upset that has kept
him confined 10 his White House
quarters for most of the week.
On advice of his physician, Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire. how
ever, he planned to continue his
rest over the weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Boys Of '76 Honored
AT Valley Forge Fete

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May 10
Governors of three of the 13
original states. representatives
from most of the others and an
estimated $4,000 spectators con-
verged on historic Valley Forge
today to dedicate the annual dog
wood blossom ceremonies to the
memory of Washington and his
Continental soldiers.
Gov. Arthur II. James of Penn
sylvania greeted Governors j. How
ard McGrath of Rhode Island and
Joseph M. Broughton of North
Carolina. Other states sent off.
cial representatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Fatal Crash Quiz
For Butler Set

Edward Butler, Detroit school
board statistician, today was free
under $1,000 bond pending exam
ination June before Justice John
J. Schultz Jr. in Pennington on
charge of negligent homicide.
He is accused of responsibility
for the death of John F. Thomas,
"a, assistant superintendent of De-
troit schools; William d. Killeen,
63-year-old Pennington farmer,
and Killeen's son, Paul, %, in an
accident November 10.
Butler was driver of the car in
which Thomas was riding when it
collided with the Killeen's car at
10-Mile and Orchard Lake roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
WPA War Work
To Be Inspected

Inspection of WPA national de.
Tense work at Michigan's -four
military bases. starting Monday
was announced Saturday by Alb
ner E. Larned.
Accompanying Larned will be
c. A. Sirrine,- WPA director Of
operations; Charles S. Weber
deputy administrator, and Fred
eric S. Schouman, information di'
rector.
The trip includes inspection o.
work at Fort Brady, Selfridgt
Field. Fort Wayne and II Other
certified defense projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
,cred u S. Fleet Would Assure Victory for England admiral Holds
House Asks
.Morgenthdu
How |tCan Save
BY CECIL b. DICKSON
IntI News Service staff Correspondenl

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury Morgen-
THAI today was called upon to
submit to the House ways and
means committee specific recon-
mendations for Slashing monde
Tense spending by $1.000,000,00
before il starts to frame the pro-
jected $3,500,000,000 defense tax
bill.
Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins (R) OF
Ohio, in letter to Morgenthau,
reminded the secretary that he
told the committee he thought a
billion dollars might be saved from
CCC and NYA and public works
and other nondefense items" and
added:
"NOw that the public hearings
on the big tax program are
about to conclude and the COM
mittee will soon be writing the
bill In executive session, should
like very much II you will give
me your specific recommended
! tons on where this reduction of
expenditures to the extent of at
least q billion dollars a year
can be best accomplished"
jenkins made the letter public
as Chairman Doughton CD oi
North Carolina announced thai
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury John L. Sullivan would be
questioned by the committee Mon
day on Morgenthau's tax proposals
Attacks made this week by
Chairman Mariner E. Eccles Of
the Federal Reserve Board anC
Defense Price Administrator Leor
Henderson on Morgenthau's ta>
program have created considerable
confusion in the committee. Botf
criticized Morgenthau's proposal:
to tax commodities that do not
compete with defense production
and they assailed his income ta>
suggestions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
War-Like Speeches

One cabinet member after an
other breaks into a speech, each
a little more warlike than its pre-
decessor. Yet the country still
has hardly a single fully equipped
mechanical division with which to
fight war. Still has only a one
ocean navy. Got delivery on its
first three new medium tanks only
within the past month. Still hasn't
got plane production up to one