davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Bids for the new county build
ing are not expected to exceed
100000.
Allen w. Kent, Detroit attor-
ney who was formerly . Mount
Clemens resident and held Office
here at various times, ID defend
ing the three men indicted for
the Staying Of Jerry Buckley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

The Twelve Club will meet at
the home Of Sabin Croker.
Crosse Pointe, Tuesday evening
Of next week.
The marriage of Katherine
Knight Whitney, and Lewis Vim
cent Luck was solemnized on
Jan. rs in Honolulu.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
RolsM WITHOUT HERolcs

RolSM WITHOUT HEROES
1n deoth be remarkable in q time
his. when men are dying daily IN
: solesoie heaps from Chungkingn to
tSeren? s.se.s4. +.
Whot heroisms ore hidden be-
;fWee,, tie lines of cosuolty lists, Whot
Y,nseef1 deeds Of selfishness ore dolly
s}ors rs half Of Englond's cities, OF, A.
bonion Mountoin slopes. or in the elor-
S1nn Gibyon deserts. we cannot KNOW.
:3Vlen are 50 utterly swallowed UP in the
8ircw of war thot they die unnoticed,
s1ven omono their comrades But in
His welter Of sudden and violent NOR
{o1lty, death con be remarkable.
III. Motios Duque is decd. He seiz-
n ths privilege Of dying with q differ
on Duoue was Havana physician,
7 tscne time Cubo's director Of public
18th. AS q physician, he wos occus-
JS0d to look deoth in the foce. As
Y 0olist, he had more than once thrust
himself h the way Of death. He was
jDt ofrnid.
HIS mother, then his wife, died Of
E16Gf Then he knew thot he had on
2J{ my more worthy than any who had
TSeeived His challenge. His grim
ce tinhfened. EITHER I'll get con-
\ 4 Il 4, " sold. "or it will get me"
m IN volunteered to be inoculoted with
r = lcopcan tissue, to make Of himself
& l,mon guinea pig, in the hope that
of q case from its first inception
III ssveoI q meons Of fighting this
~ diseose which has yielded so
M - tie ossouit Of the medical
I'm ms tsrss yeors ago. Soon it
~ porent that Dr.. Duque.s lost
ofoQ hid been accepted For
e Te tips fight has. gone on. his
Gleiutss recording closely eve
~ ~ struggle IN hope that
oed dlseose would at some
njn path 70 its own conquest.
w re <ilssoss Won this victory.
T. d6d, dying il the trodi-
S eo(leoGl1e who hsIped
X Noe. ard Of ti1cusonds
ls WHO hovs KNOWING
& - suve othsrs.
4 Y ut not all Given
\ ~ turefront Of o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

The machine-tool industry y but the Yankee
IDee6onic grown great.--John p. BiOgerS, direc-
~ Ulvtolon Of Production, OeM.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

You'll always find that the man of the
hour has made his plans for years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

III there il IN Irresistible and unacceptable I'M
49, rs recovery In our economic order.-Or.
&ea CArothsrs, Lshish University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Just A Few Lines

One week Patsy Browns West Main eSab-
 MuIgan will gather to him honOr bis coming marriage September to Petty Bern daughter Lillian Bergn and the late Joseph Bergn two fine of George Mugan about friendly lad as you would Frisco which why the seating accOmmoda
 lions of the welltaxed George Nng Feet Happy buddes behind Mgan Da arc heading the large What would you think turned down autographed photo of $25OOO, or the greatest players all time, and popular major easuer in existence dyed in the wool NEW YORK it's Giants nothing far as he the hand that shook the hand of Incidentally Harry Gruskay the old YMHA nemesis Jimmy daughter Roberts, who gets more of than girl does from 4e dolls and
 SS uar of SHOES. Bill Dentes young lad' brown 8 berry walk and swim which than he a few years
 Whats you Louie Police and have him tell HAM rolled in position crucial match for his team The next M he this headne HAM Brings there telephone call for Frank WRIGHT Police phone said WRIGHT just LEFT
 Of this himself than occasionally: Police COPS Another"
 Marche of Meadowbrook and Mill River are pro-amaer golf would come across m 36 holes Brooklawn yesterday nine Brookawn make mistakes 14 split into pair Of 72s during Connecticut
 tourney which than 40 prizes awarded by J Francis Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
CITY TENNIS OPEN
 STARTS MONDAY
Borough Players to Defend Local Titles; Junior
 Meet Carded

Oddly enough, two tenniseers from the borough of Naugatuck will defend their championships against all corners in the Waterbury Open tournament scheduled for starting next Monday at the local public park courts. Henry Cieslewski and Nancy Norton are the players to beat in the mems and women's sim gles play, with keen opposition to them expected to come from John- ny Hansen, recent winner of the Chase Park championship, Joe Sul- hvan, runner-up to Hansen; and Gordon Riach former city champ while Peggy Britton of Pennington and Anna Moran Genua figure to give Miss Norton all she can handle in the way of opposition.
 Junior Meet
 Action also starts in the City Junior tourney Monday with Ful- tons Al Movshovitz and Chase's Tom McHale favored
 Entries for these events may be made with John McAuliffe at the Fulton park courts, John Barrett at Chase park, or by phoning 4-2445.
 Present plans call for the finals of the tourney to be held at Ful- ton park on Sunday, Aug. "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Bill Gallon For Hambletonian May Scratch Perpetual

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 5. (UP)-Doc Parshall's perpetual the brown colt with the best 1941 record of any eligible for tomorrow's $40,000 Ham, bletonian classic, may be withdrawn from the race.
 The colt developed a temperature of 103 yesterday. Parshall planned to give him brief workout and if he shows no improvement he will be withdrawn when the final $500 entrance fees are paid.
 Before Perpetual's illness was known, Bill Gallon rated as the odds-on favorite and should the Parshall colt be yanked, Bill Gall Ions odds probably will be prohibi- tive in the field of nine starters, which includes two longshots, Mer- wynra and Double Guy.
 Bill Gallon, a brown colt owned by R. H. Johnston of Charlotte, N. C., has only one-heat victory to his credit this year but he won that in 2:04 hatt for the mile at Old Orcherd, Me.
 Forty Grand"
 The race as usual will have a value of approximately $40,000. It was worth $43, 3,658.45 last year, the biggest purse since 1892 when Will Caton drove MarchionesS to victory for $53,339. The biggest Hamble- tonian value was in its initial year, 1926, at Syracuse when $75,451 was put up. The smallest was in 1884, when 1t sank to $25, 5,845.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
HAMILTON PARK
 TENNIS RESULTS

Though he has not competed in some time, Frank Phalen went 2S games to 8 three set victory over walter Griffin. of Williams College last night at the Hamilton Park mems open tennis tourney. The scores were 6-4; 5-7 and 6-0, Phalen taking the thrid set in surprisingly easy fashion.
 George Lord won from Caleb Gray 6-O: 6-1: Fred ORourke was 8 6-2i 6-1 winner over Ted Hill; Bill Ci1l- namon surprised Bill Bowen, 6-l; 6-2 and Jack Kelley defeated Al Audette two sets by 6-2. Matches tonight include:
 Hamilton Park: 11-Hugh McNeil ys. Jack Kelly; 6:30-George Ans den. Bristol vs. Jerry Rompre; G' Lord vs. Bill Giesker; Ed AleXan- der vs. John Bucinsley, New Mil ford; Leon Clark, Seymour vs. Jay Chase Park: s:3o-John Hanson. Morris vs. Walt Mulcrone; Gordon Riach vs. Paul Roberge, Bantam; Joe Zemaitis vs. Bill Cinnamon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
Totals ....12A Totals ..... sh

The scheduled Scotch foursome yesterday afternoon by the East Mountain Bowling league was post poned until Aug. IT because of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth A. MacIn- tosh last week. The committee in charge of the event includes Arnold Bauby, chairman, John Bergin, Len Carrado, Molhe Telesca and Rose Klitka The next meeting of the East Mountain Women'S association will be on Thursday, Aug. T. A good turnout is expected as important business matters will be discussed.- As a surprise at the social given after the Meriden match Saturday, Mollie Telesca was presented with birthday cake and golf balls by a group of friends. Mollie'S husband gave her a set of irons and wood in addition to a new golf bag. The girls expect big things from Mollie ir future matches.--East Mountain girls will qualify next Saturday and Sunday for the championship con- tests the next two weeks. Ann flag gstrom, Dorothy steere and Mary O'Connor are threats for the crown which was won i've ttimes by Kay Bouley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

Four carloads of thoroughbreds, the advance guard of heavy ship ment of horses from the midwest pulled into the siding at Narragan- sett Park this morning. Four more consignments are expected late this evening and these, with arrivals from New York and New Hamp- shire will bring Gansett's horse population to TOO by mid-week. The majcgity of the early arrivals are new to New England racing and 1t is already evident that the 42-day meeting which opens next Monday will carry out Judge Dooley's prom ise to pep up racing by the mtro- duction of new blood.
 W. c. Hobson's good Ally, Shine O,Night, winner of the New Eng land Oaks here last year, was one of the first to be unloaded. Fresh from her victory in the Arlington Matron Handicap, this little lady is pointing for several of the stakes to be run during this meeting. Included in the Hobson shipment was the Swear old gelding, Agronomy and the 2-year- -old Ally, Gold Coin Miss.
 
 c. R. Allen brought in 10 head from Chicago. These were Sky Roll, One Witch. Dick Bray, Sue H., Fritz, Jack K, Call Us Too, Abajo, Del cross and Deneb. Also from Chi cago were 10 head belonging to K. s. Cleveland These are Soup and Fish, It's A Go, Ark Bound, Bright Belle, Dust of, Split Silk, Quiz Kid, Meadow Money and an unnamed R-year-old.
 c. W. Lawless, wealthy Califor- mia sportsman shipped in ten head today in charge of Trainer Fred Forsting. Several of this string were among the IT head which Trainer Whitey Whitehill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

NeuD York Woman
 Takes 8I6-lb Tuna

Bailey Island, Me, Aug. 5.- (UP)-Mrs. Maurice Meyer Jr. of New York City awaited off, ciaI sanction today to her claim to the wOmen'S world tuna fishing record with . S1S- pound catch.
 The giant bIuefln was brought to gaff on 3 39-thread line in Mark Island Gully after a ? I-2 hour battle at the scene of 8 recent state tuna tourna- ment.
 The wOmen's record now Is held by Mrs. Lyman Blooming dale of New York City with her 792-pOund tuna caught last Sept. l off Wedgeportp N. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
NARRAGANSETT NOTES

disposed of when he took over the training of w. L. Brann's horses. The animals stood the long cross-continent trip very well and will be fit and ready for opening day, according to Train CT Forsting. The Californians included Sun Phantom, Strutting Miss, High Martin, Trip Thru, Valdina Sun, Balmy Spring, Spanish Main and Anahuac.
 Among the arrivals from New York today was the powerful string of Houghton P. Metcalf, Providence, R, l., sportsman. Trainer Tommy Rodrock has charge of this stable, which includes Hop Skip, Water Cracker, High Ceiling, Star Copy, Gay Call, Milky Moon, Ahbotts Maid, Sun Triad, Sals Sister, Mea- dow Fun and Pampion.
 L T. "Whitey" Whitehill, en route from the West Coast to Narragansett Park, broke his trip at Chicago when he learned that his mother was involved in a bad automobile smash at Burt, Iowa. Mrs. Whitehill suffered broken leg and broken arm, but is re- ported to be withstanding the shock well. The w. L. Brann horses, which "Whitey" was bringing across country, are al- ready stabled here on the grounds, but the veteran trainer will not be along for a few days or until he is satisfied his mother is con- pletely out of danger.
 Jockey Robert McRoberts ar- rived here with the w. L. Brann shipment and reported he would do all the lightweight riding for the stable. Cowboy" George Woolf taking a few days rest in California before leaving for Gansett, will re- port to his old boss, L. H. White hill, on Monday morning. Woolf will ride the Brann horses when weight permits.
 NOTE: In answer to the many
 inquiries from jockeys at Sara toga Yes, the Jockeys quar- ters at Narragansett Park will be
 fully equipped with reducing cabinets, diathermy apparatus, rubbing tables, etc.; Cy Miller, a New York university graduate, who played football under Chick Meehan and has since devoted all his time to health work, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
THOMASTON LEGION
 OPPOSES FARMERS

Thomaston, Aug. 5-Seeking their sixteenth win of the season, the Thomaston American Legion base ball club will meet the strong Frazier All Stars of Waterbury at McGrath's field tonight in 6 con- test that will start at 6:15, for the benefit of the USO. Manager Harry Lynch will send Middle brooks to the mound with the de- pendable Cliff Brammer doing the receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
SEATTLE YOUTH
 HOLDS PROMISE AS SWIM STAR
Donaldson to Face Test in St. Louis Meet August
 8-lO
BY GEORGE E. JONES Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Limited Press Staff CorreSpOndent)
 Seattle, Wash, Aug. 5-(UP)- For a six-year period covering the 1882 and 1886 olympic games, swim ming titles were wholesale propo- gition for Washington Athletic club natators coached by Ray Daughters. o..
 when Jack Medica retired in 1886 with il worlds records to his cred 1t. a lean period ensued. Nothing was heard nationally from the pool where the noted coach daily teach es youngsters how to swim.
 This year, Daughters announced, he hopes to produce a winner at the national amateur champion ships Aug. 8-10, at St. Louis. He entered his newest hope, 1S-year-old Bruce Donaldson, in the 110-meter backstroke and the 100-meter free style.
 Donaldson got his first taste of the big time last year when he forced Adolph Kiefer, Chicago vet eran, to a new worlds record or l:O4.6 in the former event. Don- aldson lost by less than 2 feet in a highlight of the national meet at Santa Barbara, Cal.
 Youth Grows Serious
 Donaldson is a tall, easy-going high school youngster with worlds of natural ability. Until the Kiefer race in 1940, he appeared too easy going. Since that time, however, he has gone to work with the high am- bition of upsetting Kiefer this year
 Tt will be the real test of what Bruce can do" Daughters said be- fore leaving for St. Louis. Last year, in the nationals, he was both cred by a cold. If the weather's hot he should be at his best"
 Donaldson's chances in the free- style sprint are regarded as less fa- vorable. Daughters explained that his protege from the first had shown unusual aptitude in the back stroke.
 The veteran coach predicted that this years national championships more than ever before, will be mark ed by an influx of new talent.
 Veterans Are Fading
 "The older fellows, like Kiefer, are getting fewer and fewer" Daugh- ters explained, adding:
 The way this fellow Kiefer keep; going, I wouldn't be surprised to see him winning races until he dies of old age"
 Daughters said also that instruc- ton and swimming equipment have improved vastly in recent years, both in quality and quantity, thus lending further emphasis to young performers.
 Daughters, who has coached at the Washington Athletic Club for a de- cade, recalls with pleasure those years when his teams dominated the national and international aspect of swimming. Brightest of his stars were Helene Madison, the girls re- lay team and, of coures, the ncom- parable Medica.
 "Is Donaldson as good as Medica' he responded to an inquiry. Wish could say so, for sure. But until he proves himself, 1t looks to me as if another swimmer like Jack won't come along for quite awhile yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
IVY 8 TO 5

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 5-(UP)- Bobby Poison" Ivy. local East Side featherweight, was an 8 to 5 choice to defeat Angelo Rodano, Norwalk, in an eight-round bout here to- night.
 Fcdano, a lightweight. holds a disputed decision over Ivy. The two fighters met several months ago, and the Ivy camp claimed it was chated of victory.
 Willie Pep, Hartford feather weight, meets Bob Frechette, Ban. gor, Me, in a six-round semi-ffnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
EX-MAYOR LEADS
 PEQUABUCK GOLF

Terryville, Aug. 5 - One of the largest entry lists seeking the honor of city champion has qualified at the Pequabuck Golf club. Former Mayor Joseph w. Harding of Bris- tol, and Eddie Kowalski, Terryville youth, took the honors in the quail flying round when both posted a neat "A. Eddie Kowalski is one of the youngest golfers to compete for the city honors. Two years ago, at the age of IS, he won the caddy title of the state at the Race Brook Country club in New Haven.
 Lou LoStoSki, another local golfer, defeated F. Grossman in the first round of play and is the first golfer to start the weeks match play eliminations.
 The pairings were announced Monday as follows: A Division-J. W Harding vs. c. Chisinski; E. Ploski vs. E. Steinberg; J. Cam pana vs. R. Flynn: c. Johnson vs. R. Marcil; M. Cook vs. J. Sadoski: !: M. White vs. E. Goodridge; w. zwolak vs. K. Dogulinski: s. Strus- koski vs. A. F. Funk; E. Kowalski vs. J. Goodridge: B. Banulis vs. F. Cranoski; T. Banulis vs. G Janser; J. Picone vs. c. Cjzajkoski; L. Lostsko vs. F. Grossman; E. J. AL laire vs. c. Beardslee; ". Bukow- ski vs. L A. Bailey; M. Mullins vs. T. Zahnke.
 B Division - J. Hagriwicz vs. W. Krenicki; J. Nypert vs. s. Gordon; B. Kowalski vs. A. DiBiase; T. O'Connell vs. A s. Wilson: 0. J. Williams vs. w. Sodaski: J. Czaj- koski vs. 1T. Nypert; w. Czaplicki vs. J. Pratt; F. Ruggie vs. E. Love- toy; E. Pleva vs. A. Kroll; c. Web- ster vs. J. Carone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
JENKINS STOPS ZODDA

Newark, N. J., Aug. 5 --(UP)- Lightweight Champion Lew Jen- kins of Sweetwater, Tex, returned to action after e two-month layoff and knocked out Joey Zadda of Newark last night in the third round of 8 scheduled 10-round, non-title match.
 A crowd of 5000 paid $3, 400 and saw Jenkins put over a terrific left followed by a jolting right to the chin to end the fight at 2:55 of the third round. It was the Texans first victory since he was defeated in 6 non-title scrap by Bob Mont- gomery of Philadelphia two months ago in Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

North Haven. Aug. 5.-The 104i seasons opening slate of motorcycle racing at the North Haven Speed way. delayed one week by rain, will be staged Wednesday night ct the sackett Point oval with the original program and field remaining intact.
 A classy group of scratch riders including Benny Kaufman, ex-na- tional champion; Crooky Rawdlng. Jack Parr, Bud Elliott, Freddie Marsh and several other aces mak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Tall Story Department
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

perhaps did for the teller sao he the man has never been known D eighth grade teacher en a-s 1sicaton However looking game up Sunday and the following hap pened before his popped eyes:
 high fly bell to center ned Lake vile pardener starts poveb shot out of the prverba
 of Gone With the Wnd But M for long because darod went back retrieved and got under the ball in time 10 MAKE THE bad Alex Schaue Shany Hogan or Ernie three spdbal of baseball couldn't De on hsno 10 see that play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
CONNECTICUT PINNERS WIN
 RECOGNITION
White Runner.Up to LOval- lO2Clarke;. Mamie Mac-
 Donald on Honor Roll

Five of the best ten male duck pin bowlers in the United States during the 1940-41 season come from Connecticut, according to the of- ficial rankings released by the Na- tional Duckpin Rowing Congress. For the 'steenth time,, AStor Clarke of Washington, the smooth rolling gent who won $1,OO0 by two pins at the Mattauck Recreation alleys back in 1888 during the United States Sweepstakes competition, leads the list of best ten" with an average of 129.159 for 404 games, either league or special events, but New Haven'S Jack White, the runner up 10 Clarke has a 128.467 average for A77 games and Steve Witkowski of Middletown with 126.117 mark louea 586 games.
 TatO Not Listed
 Joe Lovallo made the Honor Roll of the 194-41 listings, which means that he did not compete in enough league games or special events to warrant a rating which comes with PTS or more games. Strangely missing is the name of Waterbury's Bill Tato, a best 10" bowler for years.
 In the women's division, Rather inc Wick of Norfolk, Va, edged Lorraine Gulli of Washington with a 118.63 average against 118.51 but Miss Wick rolled 494 games against 383 for Miss Gulli. Thomaston' $ Mamie Mcdonnell won an Honor Roll placement meaning that she roled less than I'll league games or special events. This season the N. D. B. c. determined supple msntary second and third ten" for both men and women, which is akin to honorable mention.
 Ida Out
 Ida Simmons of Norfolk, Va, the Blond Bombshell' of the duckpil1 bowling world is not listed this year though sine has been the number one female bowler for several years Ida, who made many friends ir Waterbury when she visited and cometed here, did not roll any league games this year and was therefore, ineligible for ranking.
 The ratings follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05

ing le in all. will compete in a championship style roupd-rohin that Promoter Art Pechar believes will please the fans more than the usual handicap and scratch races. Action will start at s:so o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-05
East Mountain Wonen's Golf

East Mountain Women's Golf as- sociation team defeated the Meriden girls by a 12 1-2 to 1-2 point score yesterday in the first of home and-home series at the municipal layout.
 Another match will be held Sept. 12 at Meriden.
 Rose Klitka and Mrs. Dorothy Steere featured for the local links aggregation with 80 victories.
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