davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Baihers Invade
Crosse poinie;
After End Win
Tennis Toom
Engages Wyondotts
on Home Courts

oElated by their triumph over
Monroe Tuesday the Mount
Clemens Bathers today move to
Crosse Pointe for their second
Border Cities game of the sea-
son.
While the baseball team strug.
giles to make it two straight,
Coach Bob Beals tennis squad
will try to vindicate a defeat by
the Crosse Pointers last Friday
by taking a delayed meet from
Wyandotte. The Wyandotte meet
was scheduled for Tuesday but
was moved up because Of unfa-
vorable weather conditions.
Always a tough school to beat,
Crosse Pointe will give the Bath
ers and Coach Ernest Buckholz
plenty to worry about before the
day Is through. The Bathers
broke even with the Pointers last
year. Five or six lettermen have
returned to play this season.
Coach Buckholz announced
that he will start Big Ralph Sic
vert on the mound. Siewert, who
ranks with Bliss as one Of the
niainstays of the team this year,
brings to the pitchers box two
big assets-good control and a
fast ball.
The batting order will remain
substantially the same as 1t was
Tuesday. Lyle Bliss will replace
Bill Beardslee in left field In the
only change in the lineup. Ken
Strassburg will hold down first
base; Harold Elliott, second;
Dave Inman. shortstop; Dick
Walters, third; Bliss, left field;
Bernard Shields, center field;
and Paul Strumpfer, right field
Alden Banks will resume duty
behind the plate.
Led by Dave Silberg, the
Bather net men hope to get back
into winning form against Wyan-
dotte. Their beating by Crosse
Pointe Friday was nothing to
shame them as the Pointers have
a standout team this year-per'
haps the best in the Border Cities
loop. The courtmen are thus any
thing but downhearted as they
take on Wyandotte. Besides Sill
berg. Warren Krause. Bob Pentz'
Harry Kukuk, Heine Mordsi'
Arnold Breiling. Jerry Charben-
eau, Roy Middlestat, Diamond
MiRheon, Bob School, Louis
Busk, and Dick Donaldson will
probably see action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Commercial restrictions on
aluminium and nickel affect the
manufacture of tackle. Plastic
rod handles replace those made
of aluminium and plastic SUBJ
stances promise to replace nickel
in rod ferrules and reels. Eng
land, Norway and other Europ-
can sources for hooks cut of,
American-made hooks W l ! !
dominate the market within a
brief time.
In volume Of sales and money
spent otherwise, fishing leads
the nations sports field.
The sports 100000 en-
thusiasts last year spent in ex-
cess of $875, 100000 In fishing
expenses, according to Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes.
Since thousands Of its follow
ers are now in training under
the national defense program,
steps have been taken to have
bait and fly. casting made q part
of service recreational, activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE
IS EASIER TO CATCH FISH

LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE
IS EASIER TO CATCH FISH
Synthetics replace metal and
wood In new lures.
A top-water plug with single
hook and a rubber skirt which
is NEEDLESS should be the ticket
for fishing pads and weeds.
A deep traveller with a weed
guard would enable you to fish
in bed springs and not get
caught, says the maker.
A hollow metal under water
lure may be fished at varying
depths, according to the speed
of the retrieve.
There are a combination
spoon and rubber pork chunk
which Is NEEDLESS, fine bait for
pad fishing, a weedless spoon
with weighted head which may
be fished on the surface and new
er spins, a plunker which sounds
like q miniature depth bomb and
smaller sizes of old reliables
made for use with longer rods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Pin Points
j. & ]. NOVELTY
HOLDS LEAD

o.. & j.. Novelty dropped two
games to Salter's Market in the
Big Ten championship race at
the Bowl-O-D rome but held on
to the lead when the second
place Denewith Hi-Speed team
Jared no better against X. Of c.
No. 3.
r. Omerod. Of Salter's Market,
rolled top 500 series in the first
match. Valare Denewith's 523
was tops in the second match.
Leos Hi-Speed five closed in on
Denewith with a three-game
sweep over the X. of G. team
No. 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

the three runners in front of
them. But IL conditions are
right, the MacMitchell. Kane half
mile and mile duels may be the
highlight of the carnival.
Both rank with the best milers
in the game today. MacMitchell
Is co-holder Of the world indoor
mile record Of 4:06.7 and tuned
up for the relays last Saturday
with an effortless 1926 per-
Torrance in q dual meet against
Temple University. Kane ran
q blazing 1881 half.mile an
Choir to enable Indiana 70 set a
new sprint medley record in
last weeks. Kansas relays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
THE GAY FIGHT WAY

FL Galento, on TOUR AZ WreS-
tlingAreferee . ieN his wallet com
tanning ten century notes under
his pillow In q Green River.
Wyo., hotel. The loss was
not discovered until "a hours
later in fremont. Utah >. {.
F. S. The hotel found the dough,
shipped it along and II caught up
with Tony at Salt Lake City,.
Eddie Mead, who managed
Henry Armstrong to three titles
in a little more than a year. will
turn promoter if he can get con-
troll of one of the small clubs on
the subway circuit. Some
Of our best boxing minds say
Billy Coon will find himself on
the outside looking In 50 far as
meeting Louis In June Is con-
cerned. Joe Gould seems
to have Kayo Morgsn, the De-
troit lightweight, off to a success
full comeback.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Cunningham Named
Director al Cornell

ONT. VERNON, Ia, April "a
R) - Glenn Cunningham, once
the fastest of the worlds milers,
today was named director of ath'
letics, physical education and
health at Cornell College, effec-
tive Sept. /, 1941.
Cunningham currently Is d.
rector of the Cornell college stu
dent health service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
BIZ GEORGE A. SCOTT

PHILADELPHIA, April "a -
R1 - Two of the busiest track
men in the nation tomorrow and
Saturday will be Leslie Mac
Mitchell, New York Universe
tvs I.C.4-A mile champion, and
Campbell Kane, the Big Ten
mile and National half-mile IT,
tleholder from Indiana.
None Of the 5000 schoolboy
and collegiate athletes Compel
ing in the 47th annual Penn Re-
lay Carnival will be called upon
to do as much important running
~ the two milers.
They are listed to carry the
baton In four races - the sprint
and distance medleys and the
two and four mile relays. They'll
anchor their teams in all four
races, which means that each
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
DENMARSH MAKES
BIG GAIN

q Denmarsh Hotel gained q COM
nanding lead in the Minor
league race at the Bowl-O-
Drome when II scored q slam
over the Cities Service team
while the second.place Miller's
team dropped three games to
Johnsons Ranch House.
Denmarsh won 906-858-824 to
860-811-756. Henry LaCroix
rolled high series Of 566 for
Denmarsh. John Bourdsge, OF
Johnstons, took individual hon
ors In the second match with a
568 series. Highest series of the
night was rolled by Dorm Mar
tell, of Brandenburgs Treasur-
ers, who got a $50 (198-148-
234).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
BylelnRO
~ Series

EAST DETROT-Johnny By
len, assistant manager u The
Centennial Recreation. establish
ed q record Tuesday evening by
rolling . three game series OF
TAT. AZ.
Bylsu rolled games Of 3eo, AS
end 33l. He u . member Of the
East Detroit- Roeeville Theatres
team In the East Detroit kiwanis
and Business Men LeaGse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
FISHING Tackle Maestros Whip Up
Hollow Line, Rcd. FINGERED Handle
Angling Fashions
Reflect Defense
hdustrial Sefup
~ JIMMY DONAHUE


NEA Service staff CsrrsspssSsst
OSpring brings new fashions in
fishing tackle.
New types of rods, lines, lures,
new shapes, colors and, this year,
by reason Of the defense pro-
gram and war, new materials.
With apparent perfection In
reels, rods and lines, manufac-
turers gave attention to fly cast
ing equipment.
Results show new departure
In fly lines, improvement In hol-
low steel rods and a handle for
bamboo fly rods which sutomati-
callN puts the hand In correct
casting position and makes the
rod easier to handle.
The handle In question has a
thumb space on top of the cork.
The body of the handle Is groov-
ed at even intervals to ensure a
good grip without too much pres
sure.
Plug and bait casters have a
new hollow steel rod-a hexag-
onal stick. It is more flexible
than solid steel, has better action
than round hollow steel units, it
IS claimed. Hollow steel rods are
lighter, yet stronger.
NEW DOUBLE TAPER LINE Is
BOON TO AVERAGE ANGLER
New line is made of nylon and
Is of hollow construction. It Is
made hollow to reduce the speci-
fic gravity. increase floating
qualities. The line bends easier
in rolling out the cast. This line
has cast q deerhair mouse 30
feet on "a ounce, 7-foot rod.
A boon to the average fly fisher
man Is a new double-taper line
selling for So. 1t comes in sizes
HDH and HIGH.
An innovation In flies Is the
Iris streamer tied by Preston j.
Jennings of Brooklyn. Jennings
has patents on processes used to
determine color combinations
which fit in with fish likes and
dislikes. Each creation is tied
for specific weather. -
One company has turned out a
squidding bait casting reel with
saddle thumb bar and oilite
spindle bearings which make
fabrication automatic. Bake
line, tenite and other plastic ma
terial in head plates decreases
weight, make reels attractive.
aluminium spools predominant,
but with that metal being cpn-
served. this part soon may be
made of plastic. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
MacMitcheH, Kane
Bear Loads in RELAYS

will cover a mile and q half
per day since the sprint medley
calls for a half-mile final lap
and the distance medley m
anchor lap Of one mile.
The two champions efforts, Of
course, will be tied in with those
of their three teammates. What
they do on the final lap depends
considerably on the speed Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24

Oshringsr. 0ssesbess 4
I,erSSs q fsbNssSs :, 6ssinbsch. Krss.
w :, furuss 3. kniekesbsekes, i've
80 Hits-Slscsshy. Kfssvish, 0shfingsy.
mr. - SSSs-IssSSish, Hississ: S6el-
. 1sso-SssCssty. Doodle Ilsys-ocA.
sissss. crsesass esl yssA; S.oSesssc
49, - sss,.S 40 q Ss:.s :. ssi's-sss
SSSss = 81 ossts /. ssS usnssriss
S.sss I - orsvs :. ~ 1910. {.
- usvSeosss 9 nMs-s0 oncsS -
80 0os1n00s sss 0ssys. Z = -, 81
Eua0ose0. . - g Heesel ocD-1.seo.
sSvsss e s,s.ss~ siss-s;is. A.
- lsases A. 4 - i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Boston 4.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago O.
81. Louis 8, Pittsburgh /.
THURSDAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York st Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
.lleyvIlouser|
Hubs S-niil
Ball In Roui''
Detroit Gsts ~
Sefsties; Hank II
Drives in Three 4.

oDETROlT. April "a -R =
Long overdue on the offensive.
the Detroit Tigers finslly have
learned again how ~ feels to
give the ball ride Ind watch
1t sail past the fielders.
Virtually begging fora chance
at some solid. base knocks, the
Tigers found obliging souls in
Manager Jimmy Dykes and the
Chicago White Sox yesterday
and in . nanful display Of slug
sing won . ball game, - to 5.
To keep the record straight,
however, II must be said the
Tigers weren't facing any Bobby
Fellers or Bill Dietrichs. On the
contrary, they got their II hits
off three comparative unknowns
in the Sox pitching roster =
Jack Hallett, Orval Grove and
Johnny Humphries.
The victory broke q three
game losing streak and lifted
the Tigers out of the American
League cellar. Detroit and,
Washington have the same 1893
percentage, but the Senator'S
have played more games and
the way these things figure out
the Tigers are a half game
ahead.
Today the st. Louis Browns
came here for . series, with
Vernon Kennedy, ex-Tiger. Stat
ed to oppose Tommy Bridges on
the mound. Kennedy has been
doing well for himself and to-
days story may tell whether
Detroit actually did rout its hit
ting slump. u.
All the Tiger base hits yes
terday made It easy for Hal
Newhouser to win despite trou.
bles. He walked six men, and
Of these four scored. Toward
the end Of the game, however,
the young southpaw was getting
better and the Sox could hardly
touch him.
Hallett, huge 6-foot 4!inch
Highlander from Shreveport,
gave the Tigers . dizzy spell
over the first two innings with
his fancy curves, but they caught
on In the fourth and drove him
out with a six-run attack. Four
Tigers famed in the first two
frames.
The Tigers top sluggers were
Charley Gehringer and Barney
McCosky. each of whom got two
singles and a double. Hank
Greenberg. who got his march
ing orders from the Army yes
terday and was told to report
for induction May z, drove in
three runs; 30 did Pinky His-
gins.
Three Tiger runs had scored
In the fourth on singles by
Newhouser, Frank Croucher.
Gehrinser and Greenberg and
a walk to McCosky before Dykes
removed Hallett and put In
Grove, Highlander from Okla
hona City.
The first man to face Grows,
no relation to the famous Lefty,
was Rudy York. He was pass
ed purposely to fill the bases,
and Higgins crossed UP these
tactics by whaling . triple into
center. " y.
In the sixth the Tigers took
HUMPHREYS, former property u
the Cleveland Indians, for four
runs on q double by Gehrinsd
and singles by Greenbery ana
Birdie Tebbetts around wallis
TO McCosky. York and Higgins
and Julius Solters' error on q
rolling ball. +
Detroit picked up single runs
In the first, third and eighth
on a variety Of hitting and loose
Sox fielding. 81
Newhouser walked Joe Kuhel
and Larry Rosenthal in the
fourth and Mike Kreevich dou-
bled them home. In the sixth
he passed Solters and Rosen-
thai, after which singles by
Kreevich, pinch-hitter Tom Tur-
ner and Billy Knickerbocker
scored three runs.
Box score: =
CHICAGO All no A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Major League
Standings

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Is, Chicago 5.
New York 4, Boston 2 I'll In
nings).
Philadelphia IL, Washington 2.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 2.
THURSDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at DETROIT.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
The Sports Glass
gss -lohn Clifford
John Clifford
sATHeRs-js4j EDITION

a sot n bjtno cold wind Tuesdoy to Wotch the Bot1es
$50 ,sir Border Cies seoson oooins Monroe While Wig
i6s,sN propelled our arms ond stoped feet In vain
often 10 keep worm in the Aoskon spring cir wotched
H. current crop Of Mount Clemens poye field Monroe ozzy
behind tie four hit hurting Of young Lyle Bliss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24


jof6usiy propelled our arms q!
attempt to keep WORM in the
~ current crop Of Mount CIeI
behind the four hit hurting OF
Wills ssvly season pre-
dlelises ere hexsrdess even
So experienced ebssEvsrs
~ hsvs grown grey sseS"d
! ~ Hsse bsss line. W. eeu- !.
slessly s1vsaee the epin'en
] slsoe the l94l Bethers ore .
ptoiiy fsis team. We ere
pslbsbiy giving swsy our
J yosek end insxps'isnes,
~ ws'll risk shet On The
:shoCe HIST HE Dsthsss won't
~ 60 down.
EosiIy the outstanding play
u a. tie field Tuesdoy. to our
NY 81 thinking. Wos Mr.. Bliss.
stortino his first game Of the
var the ebony-hoired soph-
oessore did unusually we'll. both
Al lie mound ond at the plate.
~ shCwed q good curve boil:
dGcsptive slow boil ord good
control, considering the Mon
roo game was his first and he
h5d Comparatively few proctise
innings behind him. In the bot
tiers Box he ropped out two sin
0leS in two officiol times at
BAT for an Improbable 1000.
II showed up 50 we'll with the
bfo stick thot Coach Ernest
Buckholx hos decided to switch
him 70 the cIeonup spot in the
bottino order and 70 put first
bosennon Ken Strossburo in the
number three position.
u VIM rive asss yssss Of
hsslime Gkeed Of him Bliss
shovld devslep inte . first
49, 6Uslov. HE seven strike.
$50 Jwoe4oy eaoinst Q teem
49, shewed petentls1 pow.
% psove tk St 10 hes HE
!, slulf. He else hes . cool
Nod, e ives demonstrated
r. Ne sevsath inning when
~ retired first bsssmen
0o)o Mee0 len1ie who ssv)isv
e ~ Sease he'd Stepped out
= slMoJe end double. eftss
swe asea hit sefsly on the
soeon6 eut.
Bliss was hit - sometimes
solidiybut errorless fielding
saved him from being charged
WITH more than four hits. Es-
psciolly noteworthy wos the
boll.hondlino Of Ken Stress
BURG az first, who mode some
smooth stops, and the retriev.
ino ard sionoI- calling Of Alden
Bonks behind the plate. The
cotcher's job hod been Coach
Bpekholx' biggest problem be-
tore the "proctise" game with
Lincoln High, Of Van Dyke.
Nov with Banks in there Buck
holy mind is at rest. Hes
one Of the best prospects in
the history of Bother bose
ball, [" B uckh o Z sold as he
watched Banks trop O Monroe
11s,ner at the pIote in q nifty
double play.
A foctor Of importance in
al The home games the Both.
ees will ploy this yeor will be
he condition OF the Covered
Woocn diamond. Mon doy
fplns muddied the eloy-Iike
Spll on the diomond and COL
1cted IN pools Ground second
6nse. a bright sun eorly Tues
~ helped to moke the field
~ base paths playable by
ep finse. Cloudy doys fol-
- foins may couse havoc
Nm tse schedule Of h o m 9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
DEACON CASHEs IN
We think McKechnie rates a
= cheer
For hanging on to Wander Nicer.
II looks like he will gain his
ends,
For Johnny's paying dividends.
SPORTS TABLOID

SPORTS TABLOID
That's Lynn Waldorf moaning
-. about his Northwestern line
Attention, scouts: there's
another Joe Di Maggie playing
the outfield on the New York U.
nine. Golfer Francis Ouimet,
one Of the new owners Of the
Bees, aspired to be a ball player,
but soured on the idea after
walking three miles 70 the near
est playing field every day for
two years. Every other club
in the National League Is after
Tom Hughes, young Philly right
handler. :. Music lovers can
tune In next Saturday night II
they want to hear Charlie
Grimm play q left-handed banjo
and Lou Novikoff a right-handed
harmonica on that Barn Dance
show. -. William Maxwell,
No. 3 player on the Michigan
State net team, Is ambidextrous
and can serve 'em up just as hot
with one hand as the other.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-24
Sports:
Roundup
Eddie Brist.

anew YORK, April 24.-(The
Special News Service)-One of
the Boston papers started some
thing when Il charged Notre
Dame Is raiding Boston college
football talent. New Eng
land very much het up about 1t.
Frsnk Leahy denied every
thing from South Bend.
Trainer Max Hirsc has just
about made up his mind not to
start Dispose (Which fell by the
wayside last weekly In Saturdays
Wood Memorial. eastern section
of the derby preview. Right
up this minute, Joe Louis ring
earnings over a seven and a half
year stretch are silica, 1853 .46.
And those pay days with
the Messrs. Baer, Simon, Conn
and Nova may shoot him over
the two million mark. Bad
weather cost the Tigers 80 grand
during the first week of the sea-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
Engagement Announced

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Doris Airline Brown of 809 Meriden road to William Benedict Babin of 1877 Watertown avenue. The wed- ding will take place February "A, at St. Mary Magdalen's rectory.
 All Saints
 Sunday will be Septuagosima Sunday. Holy Communion will be served at 8 a. m. Church school will commence at 9:30 a. m. There will be morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. The Young Peoples Fel- lowship will meet at 2 p. m.
 Union Congregational
 Broken Walls" is the worship meditation for Sunday at Il o'clock. Church school will be held at 9:30 The Youth Council will meet at 7:30 p. m.
 The day is set aside as Race Rela- tions Sunday, Sunday nearest Ltn- coln's birthday.
 St. Mary Magdalen's
 Masses tomorrow will be at 7:30, g and lO:30 a. m. Childrer's mass will be in the basement of the church at g followed by church school.
 Addresses Meeting
 Harry Hard of Buckingham street addressed the Woodbury Lions Club in the Curtiss House, Thursday eve- ming, on color photography.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
New Radio Glasses
 Forming at Noroton

Capt. William Baggaley. U. s. N. retired, commanding officer of the United States Naval Reserve Radio School in Noroton Heights, an- nounced that 500 students are cori- pleting the first course at the school and another class will be enrolled in March of this year.
 The school offers three months course in theory and practice for those men who wish to enroll as radiomen in the navy, to serve eith- CT aboard ship or on shore. h. struction includes training to en- able a man to rebuild or repair transmitters and receivers as well as practice to enable him to send and receive messages and transcribe them directly onto a typewriter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

Merchandise
Household Articles
An opportunity that comes but

An opportunity that comes but once in a great while Because of young reserve officer living in Waterbury being called to active duty, we have been asked to sell their furniture. The original price of this Room Outfit was $330, but you can buy it now for $142. Out fit consists of 3 Pc. Living Room Suite, desk and chair, rug, end ta- bles, 3 lamps, smoker, coffee table; 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, pil- lows, lamps, rug, chair, radio; Breakfast Set, rug, stove, metal cab- inet, silver set and dishes. This merchandise is in perfect condition as it has been used for only 6 months. You can buy any item that you may need. Seeing is be- lieving, so be sure to see this won- derful bargain. F months to pay. If you have no means of transpor- tation, phone or write for a "Cour- tesy Auto"
 Albert's Furniture Go.
 70 open sn+ Wed. V.na. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

STATE OF CoNNECTlCuT.. DIS TRIcT or WATERBURY,, sB. PROBATE COURT, February eth,
 ESTATE or FRANCIS A. terhury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date hereof for the creditors of said ess iaio to exhibit their claims for set- sent thcIr aecOuntF, properly Attest- ed, within said time, VIII Do deburred n recovery. All persons Indebted Co enlu estate arc requested Co make Immediate payment to
 GEORGE w. o,RornkE. 2s7sat Adinlnintfhtor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Wa terbury at meeting of said Board held February 4th. 194l, made as- sessment for sewer purposes on property and against property own- CTS on Dwight Street. from Bonair Avenue to White Street, to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:- EasteFly Side
 Alice Anna Carter sl06.30 Sara A. Brown 322.76 Westerly Side
 Waterbury Savings Bank i02.00 John Platt 3i800 Exempt--
 Alice Anna Carter 7D Waterbury Savings Bank 7H The above assessments become due and payable at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall. Wa terbnry, Conn.
 Attest:
 JOHN Df CoRpo, 2-7.3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-08

spo1se to the Committees special appeal for 5000 stop-watches des- perately needed by the British. Be- sides the stop-watch, Stern con- tributed a pair of binoculars to the Committee whose representative in England cabled:
 Greatest need for binocluars for roof spotting which protects thou sands of workers and saves thou sands of production hours"
 The American Committee for De- fense of British Homes is also seek ing contributions of firearms and steel helmets for the use of British civilians in resisting invasion.