davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Golden Anniversary
Of Interest Here

MOUNT CLEMENS yNI3y14s
will be interested - know thtf
Sunday, August 10 moS6g 49,
50th wedding anniversary ri
Rev. and Mrs. HAft1
field. Rev. Cana6eld el5 4
pastor Of the Mstho1Ig II
in Mount Clemens fgpl O.
1921, and made Meny n
here. u mi
Mr.. and Mrs. Camoll IN \ T. Y
now live at 313 -
street, Owosso. VII ~ W II
Of honor on Auslf1t ~ - u II
ner given BY. their chll6ro6 4 Z.
the st. Clair Inn. q 81 Claix q
= = - T
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
BoardMeeliagM

THE SPECIAL BOARD
NETTING et tn League q
Women Voters. callod % con-
slider III rssisnatien q Mn. n.
J. Piciman q preddenk md %
plau for the sntertalnment q
the state convention o. tn
League 10 ~ held here Ia Sept
ember. has BEEN moved - tho
h o me of Mrs. G. u. NAlhin.
Belleview avenue. Il win take
place at 3 o'clock GA ThursdAy
evening.
OVERNIGHT cuEoT a N.
and Mr.. Erusgt q. Npe lass
night was Jean TeSWiller q
Encampment, Wyoming. Nh
Terwillsr has been Visiting IN
London, Ontario sinea her visit
here several weeks 40. and viii
leave this evening "A Toute -
Louisville. Ky. to spend SONS
time with relatives.
WHITNEY ROSSo. who
suffered Z broken knee eap n :
fall 10 weolKs ago. viii enter g.
Joseph's hospital Friday u have
the cast removed.
Mr.. AND MRS. Ila6ER
MOSS VIII spend the wsehend n
Cleveland, Whars Mr.. Moos has
business headquarters.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
FENTON will spend the week
end ct their cottage 1t Hayport
on Saginaw Bay.
MRS. J. M. CROAGAN, n, 4
expected to return today from Z
visit with relatives IN Gross
Pointe.
THE REGULAR TUESDAY
evening contract tournament y
postponed to Thursday evening
for this week, Mrs. James Err
skins. hostess announced this
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30

HERE'S A LUNCHEON your
family will enjoy on q hot day:
tomato Juice cocktail with lem
on; broiled Canadian bacon;
mashed sweet potatoes; butter
milk biscuits; mixed green salad
with French dressing; sauteei
apple rings; strawberry Bavar-
ian cream; tea, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Teo and Kitchen Shower
Fetes Bride-EIe

LHLYAN 1ANDLOw Bride
elect was honored at Z to and
kitchan shower given By Mrs.
Edward vetnjor, IL, at her home
on South crstiot Avenue, on
Sunday a&tsrnoen.
Fourteen gusts were present
at tn event. Tor whieh The hngt.
60 used = lpW crystal basket q
daisies and eladjoli o. her tn.
table. Mira 1Gtchell Rastigns
prssidod.
Mis- Dandlcw. Ne dhlaghtbr 6
Mr., ma Mn AMaet Galpys
WI hoDoherthG s1ei6o u AZ
D.xAScl,enbechy' IN ~ ~. Ind
Mr.. j. q. AschonbetA, Is East
Detroit at : home W6ddinG on
Saturday, August 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Visitors Enjoy Fine Speakers
at Northern MICHIGAN Resort

the resort, and DR.. and Mrs.
Croman will remain until the
first of September.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
EnqeIbrecht-Harder
Betrothal Announced

Mrs. Bert Engelhrecht OF Da-
Wis announces the engagement
Of her daughter Ethel Laura. 70
Wilbert J. Harder. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Harder, Of
Wsldenburg.
The date Of the wedding has
not been ct.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-30
Breakfast Discussion Club Holds First Dinner Meeting with

ss.staf: Il. 49, .:. !! ssa ,:.s .d !;
fabric p n, ~ ,e.s.iz9i .is!l;ls.sth
tiny collar lull eloaveo ~ aSnheles
that are dep sna W. V)(noot being
bulky, Ths mink eeoA y1lst !er day
pulled. gW1rle&, NJ oee4ee down
the front ard arsUn1 ~ eafs. Il
hangs leeoely irem ~ SAoulAess
Y and b pssliivSly lsslAssVslsAt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Rev. Dr. Thomas Cline and Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman were nam cd members of the executive board
 An appropriation of $250 was made for the Watertown Public Health Nurse Association, to be used as partial salary for the district nurse.
 An approximate appropriation Of $lS4 was made to the Watertown Civic Union. All dividends, received by the Foundation from l84 shares of capital stock of the Watertown Trust Company bequeathed to the Foundation by Harley s. Roberts were voted with the request that the dividends thereon be paid to the Civic Union.
 $loo was appropriated to the Sarah whitman Trumbull Chapter. D. A. R., for the upkeep of the old town cemetery and $200 was appro- priated to the Watertown Library Association for general purposes of the association.
 $50 was appropriated for Taft School to be competed for and awarded as essay prize or prives under auspiseS of the headmaSter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
|U.S. ARMY ACCEPTS
 FOUR VOLUNTEERS
Two Expected to Be As- signed to Virginia, Two
 to Missouri

Four more volunteers for the United States Army will leave from Waterbury and the vicinity for in- duction tomorrow and Thursday acc cording to an announcement today by Sergeant William Deuth, local army recruiter. Two of the recruits will be assigned to the quartermaster corps at Camp Lee, Va, and the other two to the air corps at Jeffer- son Barracks, Mo.
 Francis Fappiano, son of MT. and Mrs. Libert Fappiano of 76 Oak street; and Henry L. Pettine, son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Pettine of 153 Bishop street, both college grad iiates, leave tomorrow for Fort Dev- ems, from which they will be sent to the quatermaster corps at Camp Lee.
 Andrew Mako, son of MT. and Mrs: Joseph Mako of 83 Broad street, Ansorlia, will leave tomorrow for Jefferson Barracks, and on Thursday George E. DuiSan, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Duigan of l3l South street will repart for the Missouri air base.
 These men bring the total number recruited here in the first two weeks of october to eight men, as corn- pared with a total of seven who col- linteered for the army during the entire month of September. A sim liar trend has been evident through out the state, with 60 men inducted at Hartford during the first ten days of October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Showers fOl- lowed by cearfng tonight. Cooler on the coast. Wednesday xaar and
 Boston, Oct. 14- (UP) Weather forecasts:
 MAssACHUsETTs - Showers fol- lowed by clearing; cooler extreme southeast portion tonight. Wednes- day fair; much cooler. Fresh 10 .strong shifting winds becoming northwesterly tonight.
 RHODE ISLAND - Showers fol. lowed by clearing; cooler on the coast tonight. Wednesday fair; much cooler. Fresh to strong shift ing. winds booming northwesteriy tonight.
 FeuP.Day FoFeensf
 Boston, Oct. I4-(UPl-The Wea' ther Bureaus four-day New Eng land forecast for the period begin. ming at 1880 tonight.
 Temperature will average above normal. NoFmals for the period are for Boston and Nantucket, Mass., and New Haven. Conn, Ga; Burling. ton, Vt, 70; Concord, N. H., and Portland, Aios 60; and Passport,
 Moderately cool weather wednes. day and Thureday wiil be followed by rising temperature. PFeeiplta- ton Will average. moderate, one- uuMK&eK Co tw0~fhsF1M 0f an lnchl occurred mm Nhawera Tuesday night MN& HMfn NNHk NH1n3&Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
F Foundation Votes
 Several Donations
A. J. Campbell Elected President at Recent Meeting;
 Prizes Provided for Taft School Essay Contest

of the school and designated as the Watetrtown Foundation Prize or prizes.
 A similar provision was made to Watertown High school to be con- ducted under auspices of the super intendent of schools.
 A $l5o contribution to care for, maintain and support Albert St., Hilaire at the Connecticut Junior Republic in Litchfleld.
 $200 was voted to the Waterbury Hospital as a contribution for hos pitalization of needy Watertown pa- tients.
 $50 was voted as a contribution to the salary of Mrs. Arthur Noun tain, trained social worker for the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
OPERA SPONSORED
 BY SONS OF ITALY

The Sons of Italy is sponsoring a presentation of Verdi's "Rigoletto' staged by 8 New York opera com pany which vii lbe held at the Jacques theater Sunday afternoon at PAS o'clock and will be repeated Sunday night.
 The feature program was booked for this city by the efforts of the Sons of Italy and lovers of Verdi's masterpiece are looking forward to see 1t performed in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
BURLESQUE FANS
 LIKE CAVANAUCH
Ex-Waterburian Scores as
 Singer, Straight Man With Hindu Nassau

Jimmy Cavanaugh, former Wash ington grammar school basketball luminary and formerly a member of Mae Vests travelling stage troupe, made a very suspicious hometown debut as a professional entertain CT yesterday afternoon and evening at Jacques Theater and convinced the local yokels he can act as well as sing.
 The former crooner in Timmie Crowe's Colonial orchestra, billed as the smiling and grooming trouba- dour of popular melodies, does g grand job on the many songs he offers and scores decisively as straight man for laugh provokers "Pinky" Lee and Lou T Am" De- vine.
 The amazing tumbling act of the Nathane Brothers, so speedily and enviably executed at the risk of broken necks, made many old-time burlesque followers believe the ole days were with us again. Ss
 Hindu Nassau, who first saw the light of day in this city, proved conclusively why she is one of tine highest paid specially artists in the business. She exemplifies dynamic speed in her two numbers which are considerably different from the usual offerings.
 Lee, who Is almost as small as his name, Is an adept dancer too and in a competitive c0Eiical dance with three of the chorus belles makes the poor gals realize they better remain in the chorus. Ills lnimitable impersonation of strip tease drew rounds and rounds of applause. So much 60 the paying customers positively refused to let the following number proceed aEa- tll he took an extra bow. The first half of the show 6 real- ly fast and very entertaining, but she second haifs the Lees said tha E.#5HMM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
CHAPIN PRESIDES
 AT BOYS FARLEY
Scout Leaders Meet To- night at Sacred Heart
 School for Session

A discussion on Better First Aid In our Troops" will feature a con- ference of scout leaders of the East district of Mattatuck council at Sa- cred Heart school at 7:30 this eve- ming. Carlton 0. Chapin, district commissioner, will preside at the session, at which Troop of the Mill Plain Union church, Troop 13 of Sacred Heart church, Troop l7 of Woodtick school, Troop 18 of SS. Peter and Paul, Troop 27 of Pros pect, Troop 34 of Christ chapel, and Troop of Cheshire.
 The first meeting of a training course for leaders of @ Cub pack at present being organized at st. Johns church will be held tonight at 7:30 at the church, with Arthur 2. Hirsch, Director of Clubbing for the local council, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Police Today Given Task Of Notifying
 Persons Involved
Question of Eligibility Arises to COmpIicate Registra- ton of Scores of Residents; Warning to
 Call in Person Sent Out

turns the notice back to the regis trars.
 Registrar Derwirn and Registrar Albert o. Taller, assisted by their staff, are holding daily sessions this week to correct and revise the vot- ing lists. No corrections can be made after Saturday, since state law requires that they be made at least 18 days before election, which this year is Nov. {.
 Many voters have already appear ed to have themselves listed cor rectly, while others have had their names restored to the list on show. ing that they are still qualified to vote here. There have been com- plaints that many names should not have been removed, including those of some men in the military serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Watertown, Oct. 14-A. J. Camp bell was elected president of the Watertown Foundation at recent meeting at the Watertown Lawn Club.
 Others named to office follow Paul Cruikshank, vice president; Joseph Low, trustee; Heminway Merriman, recording secretary; and Frank B. Hickcox, financial secre- tary.
 Arthur G. Evans was also elected a trustee. He will fill the unexpired term of George Harper, resigned. Other trustees chosen were Eugene Wheeler, Rodney Chase and Mer- ritt Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Notices warning over 400 voters e1aat their names will be removed From the voting lists unless they appear before the registrars of vot- srS by Saturday to prove themselves eligible to vote here were being dis sributed by police today. Registrar Sohn T, Derwin said that these were D addition to names which have Already been removed because of re- .Anoval from the city.
 Police began distributing the no- 3aceS yesterday, and expect to fin-
 h by tomorrow. If the voter can- bot be located at the address from 4hich he last voted, the policeman 0akeS . notation to that effect and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Names of 400 Voters May Be Removed From Official Lists
New Community Club
 May Solve Problem
Residents of Upper Hill Street Section Reported to
 Be Planning Organization to Protect Interests

Residents and home owners in the Hill street and Mary Abbott school area are making preparations for the organization of a non-political community club, in the belief that this step will more adequately in- sure the protection of their inter- ests in the city, 1t was learned to day.
 The impetus for the formation of such a club comes largely from the recent altercation between residents of the Mary Abbott school district and the board of education over the question of the reallocation of the school district boundaries. After some deliberation, the board at its last session refused the petition of forty residents of this section to re- store the boundaries as they were previous to 1884.
 Residents of the Abbott school area have frequently expressed anx- iety in thep aSt few weeks that the school may soon be closed entirely, If the present policy of the school board continues, although the mem- bers of the board unanimously in- sist that they have not considered such step. They point out that attendance at most of the ctty'S schools has decreased in he past few years and that there is no dis elimination against Abbott school.
 Convinced however, that the in- tereStS of the Hill street section will be better safeguarded by the for- nation of a community club, sini- lar to those which have beeen founded in other sections of the city, fifteen residents of that neighbor- hood have petitloned the board of education for the use of the Abbott school gymnasium for Thursday evening, for an organizing meeting. If the board in its regular session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
LAWYER-PREsTnRNTs

Twenty-two of the United States presidents have been lawyers: John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Mon- roe, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland, Benjamin Har- rison, Mckinley, Taft, Wilson, Cool idge, and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
HEADLINES OF
 .YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today am Wnkawhxxv-v-

Ten Years Ago Today in Waterbury
 Chairman of the executive committee of the Democratic National Committee, Jouett 9l1ouse, announced the ape pointment of Mayor Frank Hayes as c member of the general campaign committee. The goal of the campaign group will be to raise $1,50O,- 600 to finance pre-conven- ton activities, and the effort will be known as the "Vic- tory Fund of the Democratic Party" Others selected on the long list prepared by Shouse include: Governor of New York state, Franklin D. Roos- evelt; ex-d0vernor Alfred E. Smith; Newton D. Baker; Owen D. Young, and Con- necticut's governor, Wilbur L. Gross.
 Twenty Years Ago Today in Waterbury
 The testimony of special agents" of the Connecticut Company helped to bring about the conviction of five private "jitney" operators in city court, on charges of H. legally transporting passen- gers between Waterbury and Naugatuck and collecting fares. Four of the "jitneurs" were fined $50 and costs each and Q fifth received a fine of S1O and costs. Of three others wanted for the same offense, one was ordered arr rested for falling to put in an appearance in court, and the other two were granted continuances. The agents tes- tifled that, unknown to the operators, they had paid fares and secured transportation from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

This evenings meeting of the East End Community Club will find the recently installed officers in charge. James Creem will pre- side as president. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock in the Hamilton Park pavilion. Reports on the progress of the member ship campaign as directed by Chairman Eugene Sullivan and Benjamin Mover, co-chairman, will be submitted. Plans for win- ter activities will be discussed.
 Other officers officiating for the first time tonight will be: vice. president, Dennis Mccarthy; re- cOrding secretary, Mrs. Helen Lcary; financial secretary, Charles Berube; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry Cashin; and treasurer, Paul Kunkel; directors, William Cava- naugh, Joseph Brophy and John Wrenn; auditors, Ernest Wilcox, Clarence Waite and Frank Crow ley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

this evennig grants the petition, a large number of pershons is expect ed to gather at, the gymnasium Thursday at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the formation of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14


 league opens tonight at 7:30 at Washington Park Community club. All members of last year are asked to be on hand.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dzick of Wells street were weekend visitors n New Britain.
 David scadden and Mrs. Peggy Coffey of Wittlesey avenue visited Bernard Coffey at Suffield Acad- emy, Suffield, Mass, on Sunday.
 Richard Scadden of Whittlesey avenue spent Sunday in Spring field, Mass.
 Among some of the people at- tending the Yale Penn. football game on Saturday were David Scad- den, J. P. Shea, J. Carroll, M. J. Murphy, Wm. Mccormick.
 About 75 people attended the 25th wedding anniversary dinner held at Harm on's Blue Room Saturday night in honor of MT. and Mrs Thomas Conway and about 50 peo- pie were at the cocktail party held ct their home at 1l3 Lounsbury street after the dinner. James j. Kelleher was chairman of the ar- arrangements and Gunther E. H Mathies was toastmaster.
 Among the speakers were Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Representative Daniel Mahaney Thomas Driscoll of the Sacred Heart Mems cluo; Vincent A. Coates, James Gladney, past president of the Washingto ton Park Community club, Mrs. Hen- ry A. Hayden, Mrs. Edward Conlon, Arthur Dulac, John Dalton and John J. Whalen.
 Attending were: Mir. and Mrs Henry A. Hayden, Mir. and Mrs Michael Kelly, MT. and Mrs. MI. chael HylaTd, MT. and Mrs. Edwarc Conway, MT. and Mrs. Charles Meehan, MT. and Mrs. William Kelly, MT. and Mrs. James Glad. ney, MT. and Mrs. Emmett Shuts MT. and Mrs. John Cuddy, MT. and Mrs. John Miller, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. Edward Leach, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Glad ding, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dris- coll, MT. and Mrs. Edward Conlon Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dulac, Mir. ane Mrs. Gunther Mathes, MT. and Mrs Thomas Conway, Jr.;
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Mahaney Mir. and Mrs. John Dalton, MT. ane Mrs. John Whelan, Mir. and Mrs Ted Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Sturges Mrs. Katherine Bowes, MT. and Mrs William iFtZell, MT. and Mrs. Stan ley Wiebonakus, MT. and Mrs. Peter MaSsonatte of New Britain, Mrs Anna Crotty of Naugatuck, Misses Anna Paradis, Katherine Conway Peggy Conway, Lena Gugliotti Anna, Rita and Ruth Conway, Peggy Conway, Mae Conway, Joseph Crot- ty; also Joseph Crotty, WillisGS, Conway. James Mccormick, John McEvoly, James Kelliher, Francis Joyce, Joseph Norton, Alfred Over. ton, John Tehan, George Smith Mrs. Donald Frey, Francis Dever. eaux, Thomas Lally, James Murphy Edward Sullivan, John Lally, VII. liam Blacker and Daniel Murphy.
 St. Francis Xavier bowling alleys are now In full swing and they have all been renovated. There are q great many leagues playing on the alleys but there are stnl a few openings. Anyone interested in playing should get in touch with the management.
 Committeeman John Dwyer re- quests all the Democratic party workers from Dist. 5-3 to report at Democratic Headquarters at le0 Grand street this evening at the meeting to be held at 8 o'clock. BURLESOUE FANS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Richard Scadden of Whittlesey avenue spent Sunday in Spring field, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Committeeman John Dwyer re- quests all the Democratic party workers from Dist. 5-3 to report at Democratic Headquarters at leo Grand street this evening at the meeting to be held at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

David Scadden and Mrs. Peggy Coffey of Wittlesey avenue visited Bernard Coffey at Suffield Acad- emy, Suffield, Mass, on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Among some of the people nt- tending the Yale Penn. football game on Saturday were David Scad- den, J. P. Shea, J. Carroll, M. J. Murphy, Wm. Mccormick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

St. Francis Xavier bowling alleys are now In full swing and they have all been renovated. There are q great many leagues playing on the alleys but there are sti4 a few openings. Anyone interested in playing should get in touch with the management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

MT. and Mrs. John Dzick of Wells street were weekend visitors 3n New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
NEWS BOWLING
 LEAGUE STARTS
Community Club Alleys Scene of Initial Matches
 This Evening
Washington Hill

The Mems Tuesday night bowling league opens tonight at 7:30 at Washington Park Community club. All members of last year are asked to be on hand.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Weygonds S Freedom of Action
Disappearing, Eliot Holds
Observer Questions Whether, With Nozis
FiIterng in, Petoin Still Has Trump

| French situation, based on Gen.
Weygand's freedom of action and
consequent threat to Germany as a
strong trump card in Marshal Pc
tain's hand. If Gen. Weygand has
no freedom of action there is no
card to play.
Spanish Morocco Factor.
Moreover, there is Spanish Mo-
rocco to consider as complicating
factor. The military forces here
along the south side of the Strait of
Gibraltar consist of at least four
and possibly as many as eight divi-
sions. Included are a great many
native troops who fought in the
Spanish civil war and would like
nothing better than to have the
looting of the rich cities of French
Morocco, and elements of the
Spanish foreign legion, said to in
clude considerable proportion of
Germans. This force is reported to
have tanks and armored cars in far
greater numbers than the French.
SPANS economic position is prob
ably such that the Madrid govern
ment would not dare to declare
openly for the axis lest the trickle
of food from American and British
sources be cut off by the blockade.
But can there be any assurance
that Gen. Franco can prevent inde-
pendent action by his forces in Mo-
rocco, inflltrated as they perhaps
are by Germans and long prepared
for sudden coup?
1t is no doubt to consult Marshal
Petain on the course to be followed
in face of the deteriorating situation
in French North and West Africa
that Gen. Weygand has now Jour-
neyed to Vichy. Reports that the
Germans have even sought to inter-
fere with Gen. Weygand'S contacts
with Vichy and the extraordinary
precautions surrounding his trip
lend color to the view that affairs in
his command are in a serious condi-
ton. incidentally this is a situation
which should give Americans food
for thought regarding the West
African approaches to South
America, where the appearance of
Germans in sufficient force to exer-
else real control would be a decided
threat to American interests.
But from the immediate view
point of the Mediterranean opera
tions, it may be conjectured that
the German purpose is still to avoid
great commitments of German
armed forces in that area, to make
every use Of other types of force
for the detention and perhaps bot
ting up of the British and cutting