davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

listening habits differ according tO income Continuing study of Radio Audiences in Greater New York notable
 qds an o the m ehGs no m oT in c ao o o me @ p @ discovered that analysts popular with all income groups available listen to the radio between m passed with oVep sss which has taEe granted the popularity news programs V s1os S M h h aenss @ o I s se WATERS schedule a heavy dial
 cadws Football Contest 74S Inside of sports s:sO Naval Great lI:so, DOoeys FOOtba Forecast
 meeting Atlantic City today to discuss pans for the soft drink show which WA1 w
 night high Drcadcasts this week in his regular s5 spot broadcast over the SBcRed chain at s:sO Barry the money purchase of defense Sonds H @ R9 d ed o a D D Pap a n 50 n yo Ss sp your country double service. Good idea.
 Starting personal appearance keep politicians They learned in the ABcs of politics to
 Se e Of keeping with the KT"1. KnSvIsdts b,s.dss % Ky's5
 tell the story of how listeners Chicago Dallas know orchestra leaders, nEe mstakinE their opinions ''''
 engagement New Yorker . his first hotel es & a0 0 % n he 1 emsse ] just year ago. from maestro at the Rustic Cabin called dedicated to the famed author of Life and Death of Spanish Town We Armstrong; life story ''p' css 6ouss England part of which read London unSesb @ % hSs Hitler this song Barron has deluged abusive and hyecasnce in Q music magazine declaring that swing ochesrated from lovers of sweet music rational from hot jazz addc and that he Three new faces adon the bandand the EgleWood Cliffs this the former Are Shaw Davis guiar Feb Julian place Barry Gabra bassi
 
 concidences don't work on Sunday ana of their biggest the World ' v "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

Demands for higher wages to meet increased living costs are increas- ing in Hong Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
BY JACK AMMAN
lted Pre,. staff Corregpondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent Hartford, Conn, Oct. 9.-(UP)-- General employment, high wages and other boom" developments have brought interest in Connec- ticut municipal and small town elec- tions to a new low.
 The small town elections Monday were what might be called deafen- ingly quiet. A general apathy pre- vailed throughout the state in these elections, and prospects are that when the big cities vote Nov. 1 there also will be a loud silence.
 To political leaders, this is dis- quieting, but understandable. They realize that when people vote, they usually do so against" sOme- one. When they have good jobs, get good pay, and are thoroughly prosperous, it's difficult for the ordinary voter to get angry at anybody, and SO they don't vote. They don't seem to care.
 / As one political observer put 1t to this correspondent this week:
 "There are no big issues any, where in the state. It's just one candidate or the other, that's all"
 Of course, the international crisis has plenty to do with the apathy also. It's difficult to get aroused over who is going to be selectmar, or assessor, or even mayor, when the country is being placed in a military economy. Town and city officers are merely small fry stuff compared with the larger picture, and this attivude Is communicated rapidly to the voter, who just stays home.
 Therefore, 1t seems a pretty safe venture to predict the big city elec- tions next month will attract one of the smallest votes in years. Nothing much is at stake, and the voters don't care
 Here Is how the picture shapes up now:
 Hartford: Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, Democrat, Is assured of reelection. Republicans nominate s candidate tonight, and 1t may be Joseph Griffin, who ran two years ago and cut down Spellacy'S lead tremendously. BN nobody seems to be interested in Hart ford. Very little radio time Is be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
N. Y. COPY EXPERT
 COMING TO ELTON

Recent trends in industrial ad- vertising will be discussed tomor- row evening by Ralph Bennett, New York industrial copy expert, at a dinner meeting of the Western New England chapter of the 1n- dustrial Advertising association at The Elton.
 George P. Lonergan. chairman of the chapters membership commit tee. is making arrangements for the dinner, which will be held at 6:30 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
THE ENGLISH ORsoN

Known as "the Orson Welles of England" Peter Godfrey Is credited with the excellent direction of RKO Radios romantic comedy drama, Unexpected Uncle" Godfrey won great fame in Britain as an actor, playwright and producer before coming over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

WATR-NIBS features tonight 6:15, Time e:4S Caldwens Football Contest 745 Inside $780, Naval Academy Anniversary. Johns talk. 1O3o Great Gums. 11:3O, DOOIeys Football Forecast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
Hedrd And ODerhedrd At The State Capitol
Political Observers in State Predict Reelection of Scully, Spellacy, McLevy, Murphy Small Town Elections "Deafeningly
 Quiet''-No Big Issues Involved

ing purchased, and even cam paigning may be at . minimum.
 New Haven: Mayor John W. Murphy probably will be reelected to a sixth term. Known as Honest John," Mayor Murphy is a tough man to defeat, even though the Re- publicans have named 8 popular lawyer, Thomas FitZsimmons, as their candidate.
 Bridgeport: Socialist Mayor Jas per McLevy is a cinch for a fifth term, unless everybody stays home and refuses to vote. Both Repubh- cans and Democrats have had in- ternal troubles, and "the Great Jas per" undoubtedly will benefit by these civil wars.
 Waterbury: Mayor Vincent Scully, Democrat, appears certain of reelection. No one can be found in state capitol circles who will even guess that Scully can be de- feated. A Republican fight will help him, tee.
 On the basis of these observa- tions, then, it appears there will be no change in the mayors of the four big cities after election day next month.
 What everybody is wondering though, is just how the new resi- dents in the state will vote. Thou sands of defense workers have come into Connecticut in recent months, and many of them already have been here for the year necessary to vote in a state election.
 The thing which has the political leaders worried Is whether these newcomers, most of who will be ready to vote in next years state election, will go Democratic or Re- publican. But there are few Re- publicans who fee, these new voters will go more Democratic than they will Republican.
 Substantial raises are being put through for many employees of the state personnel department.
 The word substantial" in some cases, is conservative. The educa- tion department requests show huge increases for some normal school instructors" some as high as $lOO0 to $lROOO 8 year.
 A great many other raises call fer jumps of $7O0 and $500, caus- ing . bit of head d-scratching in certain budgetary circles. One high-ranking state budegt official was concerned over the $500 in- crease.
 Those salaries . regoing up SO high" he said, "how are you ever going to get them down when you need to?
 For the first time in 70 years the name Downes was not on the e!ec- ton ballot at Norwich.
 State Sen. Joseph B. Downes, Norwich, recently named state au- ditor, for years was the Democratic candidate for registrar of voters, and was regularly elected. He didn't run this year because of his new state job.
 And, for years before him, his father was also a candidate for registrar,
 Demands for higher wages to meet i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

worth more and more. Because we have reduced our rates reg ularly and frequently, the two little pennies join hands today and become a nickel every time they go to The Connecti cut Light & Power Co.,, for they buy as much electricity now as a nickel did back in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

4:30-off the Record.-Larry clin-
 ton 4:45-Off tho RecordA-Shep Fields b;00-Off the Record-Sammy
 Kaye 5:15-off the Record-Lionel
 Hampton 5.30-NeWS 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-~Yankee News 6:15-Mystery Song Contest G:30-Pleasure and Profit 645--Hits and Bits 7;00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7l5-Hubert Kregeloh. commen-
 tntor 7.30--Lone Ranger S:00--Glen Gray's orch. S:15-Jim Crowley's Press Con-
 ference S.30--Starllght Serenade 9:00-News; Dancing Discs 9:15-Bill Derwins Sports Page 9.30-Three Ring Time 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing l0:l5-To be announced l0:30-Quiz Bowl; Sports Qulz Il .0O-Yankce News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
159O-WBR Y-96

?, M. l;OO-Cincinnati Conservatory of
 Music 4:30-Press News A:45-Burl Ives, Songs 5:00-News 5:15-Dnnce Hour 5:b5--Weather Forecast; News 6:00--Press News 610--Musical Interlude 6:15-Transcontinental Tours 6:30--News 6:45-rhe World Today 7;00-Mildred Kellogg, Songs 7:l5-Novatime 7:30-Maudie' Diary S:00-Concert Hall of the Air S;30-"Life for Wildlife" S:45-Musical Interlude S:55-Elmer Davis. News 9:00-National Business Women's
 Week Program 9:l5-tT, $. Army Band 9:30-Pied Piper, Jr. 10:00-Glenn Miller orch, 10;l5-CBS Program i045-News I1:00-Harry James orch. ll:30--15lue Barron Orch. i9:00-SIgn off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09

it:15--Interlude; Weather l1:30-Shep Fields orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-09
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

3:15-off the Record--Alvino Key 3;3O-Off the Record--Kate smith 3:45-Off the Record-Glenn Mil- 4:OO-off the Record-Harry
 James 4.15-off the Record-Wayne 4:so-off m'4R the Record-Dick Todd 4:45-off the Record-Bobby 5:OO-Off the Record--Count Basic 5;l5-off the Record--orrin Tuck 5.aO-News 5:45--Easy Listenin' 6;00-Yankee News 6:l5-New Tune Time G:30-Pleasure and Profit 6;45-Footbal Score Contest T:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7;l5-Hubert Kregeloh, Commen-
 tator 7:SO-Phone Your Answer 7;45--Inside of Sports, Jack Ste S:00-Name Your Song S:30--"Brltain Speaks" S:45-Griff Williams orch. 9:00--News; Dancing Discs 9;30--Wallenstein's "sinfonie tta" 10:00--Cedric Foster, Commenta-
 tor 10:i5---To be announced 10:30-The Great Gums II 1:00-Hankee News Weather 11:30-Dick Jurgen's orch. II a5--Glen Gray's Orch. 12;00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. M. S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather; Interlude S:30--Morning Varieties S:45--Mornlng Devotions 9:00-Shoppers Guide 9:45-To be announced 10:00--Front Page Farrell iO:15-To be announced 10:30-Singing Strings 10:45--Army Hlghlights ll:O0--B. s. .Bercovici, commen-
 tator ii.15-Shopper Guide 12:00-John Hughes, Commentators l9:15-Mclodic Moments l2;30--News l2:45-Dr. r. R. whittaker--Let's
 Dance l:00--Yankee News 1:15---our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 1;45-Brondway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commenta-
 tor 9:15-Third Race-Rockingham 2:30-Phiiadelph Orchestra;
 Eugene Ormandy 4:l5-off the Record-Will Brad
 ley
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

as you like, but each entry or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading Of The
Daily Monitor, showing the date
Of issue.
O-There will be . daily prize
- Of $500 for the best last line.
The winner of Mondays last
line jingle will be announced
one week later on Monday. and
for each weekday thereafter
the winners name Will be an
nounced on the same day the
following week.
A-Entries will be judged for
Il originality, suitability. and
aptness of thought. The judges
decisions will be final. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded In
case Of ties. No entries will be
returned. Entries, contents, ana
ideas therein become the prop
erty of The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
NO II Secret Cache
ia Major Trial Issue
5-Yeer.old Politician Denies
He censpirsd to obtoin Pordons

of sworn testimony credited to
the councillor in 1888, when
Coakley appeared before the
State Supreme Court with an
unsuccessful plea for readmis-
sion to the Bay States Bar.
That testimony - eight years
ago-quoted him as saying that
he had lost his money in the col
lapse of the Florida land boom
and that he had been living then
for two years on borrowed funds.
"Stenographic errors" sa d
Coakley when cross-examined
on the discrepancy.
He told of liquidating all his
holdings shortly after his dis
barment in 1921, of turning them
into dry money for my cache"
of sacrificing interest and in
vestment power to safeguard it
"from attachment by my enc
mics"
But Coakley testified that he
event to the well" so often,
drawing upon the principal until
this year, that he was now poor
and debt-ridden and lat the end
of my cache"
"And I could have been rich
if / had wanted to accept crook
ed money during my seven years
in the council" he added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Fraser Schools
0vertrowded
School Boord
Seeks Solution

OFRASER-The huge increase
in the population of Fraser and
the surrounding district, which is
due to the numerous defense in
dustries, has flooded the schools
beyond capacity, and each day
new pupils are being enrolled
Fraser High school was over
crowded last year with two hum
dred ninety-four students; this
year the total number of pupils
is over three hundred forty. As
semblies are crowded, and some
classes must be divided into two
sections. Lower grades have
been forced to hold halliday ses-
sions of three and one-half hours
each. They are now starting a
half hour earlier than the usual
time.
A solution to this problem is
being sought by the Fraser
school board. A project, which
the board has submitted to p. w.
A. officials in Detroit, for addi-
tional room has been sent to
Washington for approval.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

NDoeToN, sept. a. = up -
Itote Executive Councillor Dan
II q. Cookley's story Of hiding
sway 500, 000-all his assets
a Z secret cache two decades ago
became . major issue today in
massachusetts, first impeach-
ment trial In more than q CEN
tury.
Battling accusations OF con-
upiring with criminals to obtain
pordons for them, the 75-year-
old politician has told the State
Senate that his hidden hoard was
the source Of huge cash deposits
20 his accounts in Boston banks
during his years as q $l,0OO-a-
year councillor.
The h oard explained, too,
Coakley testified, how he was
abba 20 maintain Q town house
IA Boston, . summer estate at
Buxxards Bay, q $10-a-day suite
Of offices in q hotel and a secre-
tarial staff although II had no
trade and was I out OF the law
business"
But his version of the source
Of the deposits, averaging be-
tween $40, 900 and $4,000 an
nually and amounting to approx
imately $4,000 for the five
year period. l935-40, drew an
immediate challenge from the
prosecution.
Attorney General Robert T.
Bushnell introduced q transcript
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Five Dollars Daily for Last Line
DAILY MONITOR JINGLE CONTEST
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading The Daily Monit-
or every day-the best and most
read daily newspaper published
in Mount Clemens, serving Ma
comb County homes. This will
help you to think of winning
ideas for last lines. Make the
last word in your last line
rhyme with the last word in the
first two lines. One of the best
avs to start is to write down all
the words you can think Of that
rhyme with "score" like roar"
more" lore" etc.
Then you can use them to
build your last line. A NEW AND
DIFFERENT JINGLE EVERY
DAY UP TO AND INCLUDING
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~,
l941, WITH DAILY PRIZE OF
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST LINE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
MounfCIemens
High Notes
Bv Tom 8 Dick Deneldses
HERE'S THAT CHANCE!

HERE'S THAT CHANCE!
oThere are q lot Of students In
the Mount Clemens High school,
who have not been present at the
school dances, mainly because
they don't know how to dance.
Well, here's your chance to learn
and be the life of the party. Ball
room dancing lessons will begin
at the Parish House the first
week in October. The time and
price will be set later. Also, any
girls interested in ballet or toe
dancing should 60 to the Parish
House today, at S o'clock.
The newly-formed Riding
Club will hold a meeting at 400
today to discuss plans. The girls
were to come in their old clothes,
so it looks like they were going
to have a good time and might
even take to the fields tonight or
later this week, weather permit
ting.
CIVIC LECTURE
Students now have q chance
to buy their Civic Lecture tickets
at the Principals office. BY
getting a sea<on ticket, they will
save nearly dollar as they sell
for only so cents, and if you pay
single admission every time it
will cost Is cents. Students can
obtain further information on the
lectures by looking on the bulle-
tin board.
ATHLETES
Teachers today had to hand in
to the office a list of any ath-
letes that might be failing in
their classes. Let's hope that our
football players are all standing,
because we can't afford to lose
any of them this year because of
ineligibility.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

U-PRINT or write plainly
your last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle, using sufficient
words to complete it. Your last
line may contain any idea you
think completes the thought Of
the jingle, but the last word
should rhyme with the last
words in lines one and two.
You can write your last line in
the above box, cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office OF The
Daily Monitor, 40 Macomb
Street, Mount Clemens, Mich
igan, or you can print your last
line on one side Of Q sheet OF
paper, including your name, ad-
dress and phone number, IL any.
SD-You can enter each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST n often
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

OMrs. William Campbell has re-
turned home from a weeks stay
at Ford's hospital, Detroit, where
she was taken for examination
and observation.
Mrs. Sarah Porritt has been
visiting in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Singleton and Mrs. Liz
zie Porritt.
A trustee meeting of the Davis
Cemetery Association was called
at the home of Brainerd Rowley
last week Wednesday evening
for the endorsement Of the REIN
vestment of some of the Associa-
tion's Perpetual Care Fund. The
$4,000 Edison bonds have been
called and had to be reinvested.
Mr.. Burton Singleton, trustee
of the fund and treasurer of the
Association, reported $4,000, all
at present in banks covered by
Government insurance and in
Government Defense bonds. Six
hundred dollars of the latter was
recently purchased. The fund
reached about $4,000 at the time
of the great financial crash OF
1929 and today has made all
losses and added 5000 more. The
trustees by resolution have en-
dorsed Shingleton's purchase Of
lis shares of Edison stock and
are quite pleased over the pur-
chase.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Dealers
Meet Monday
Plan Study Of
New Legislation

EFFECTS of new legislation gov
erning retail liquor establish
ments will be the principal topic
of discussion at a special open
session called by the Macomb
County Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton for Monday in the Hotel
John r. Murphy.
Approximately 200 holders Of
licenses for sale of liquor by
the glass will attend the meeting
starting at 2:30 p. m. The meet
ing is open to all callers
throughout Macomb County
whether or not they are members
of the Association.
Announcing the m e Ell nj 8,
President Earl Miller of East
Detroit stated that the Associa-
ton was seeking to establish q
Countrywide agreement which
will assure uniform sales meth
DDS in the face of new regula-
tons which upset the previous
systems.
Four speakers will present in
terpretations of the new regula-
tons and lead the forum dis
cussion to work out an agree
ment among the dealers.
William Moons, formerly Of
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment and now a private auditor
specializing in tax return COM
pilations for liquor dealers, will
interpret the new "night-club"
taxation.
This places a 5 per cent tax on
all liquor establishments provid-
ing dancing Accommodations but
in some instances covers luke
box" dancing facilities. Moons
will explain the application of
this regulation.
Other speakers will be Earl
Miller, president of the Associa-
ton, Art Ballenger, the oldest
liquor dealer in Macomb County,
and William Cusick, Editor and
Publisher of the Restaurant and
Bar News.
New officers of the County
wide Association will also take
over active duties at the special
session. They include President
Miller, First Vice-President
Mike Sowinski of Warren Town
ship, Sc ond Vice-President
Mike Brenton of st. Clair Shores,
Secretary Ernest McCollom of
st. Clair Shores and Treasurer
Dede Smith of Mount Clemens.
The new Board of Directors
is composed of Floyd Logic of
Warren Township, John Wit
rick Of Waldenburg, Andy Heni-
rich of Clinton Township, Fred
Johnston of Mount Clemens,
John DeGroot of East Detroit,
Joe Richardt of Harrison Town
ship, F.. G. Duncan of Chester
field Township and Art Alwardt
o. Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Follow These Easy Rules to Win S.

Amy resident over ID years
- of age living in Macomb
County may compete, except
employees of The Daily Monitor
and South Macomb News and
their families. Contest subject
to all federal, state and county
regulations.
R-All winners will receive
u five ONE DOLLAR checks by
messenger or mail. Checks for
ONE DOLLAR In merchandise
will be drawn on five different
retail stores of Mount Clemens,
thus providing each winner .
wide selection Of merchandise
for q shopping tour. AL entries
received by mail must be post
marked not later than three
days from date jingle was pub
lished. You can bring your entry
to The Daily Monit0t office Il
you live nearby and % desire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

offsides about 10 times each
game unless Buck gives them
the signal drills they apparent
ly need.
We are certain smart Coach
Buck will remedy the fault
and that his Bathers will exc
out a win over the highly
t0uted Acorns. Royal Oak Is
favored, you know.
ED r..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
TheRambing Reporter

AL Noe, the draft board
chairman, allows the affidavit
season has reached q new
high. BY that, AL means, he
and his associates, George
John and Dave Roleau, re-
ceive a dozen affldavits on
the average from selectees
trying to beat the draft.
Extension of the draft time is
responsible, as we pointed out
in a recent column offering.
The boys were willing to take
a year in their stride but two
and one-haf years Is something
else again.
AL says he scarcely finds time
to practise law what with
listening to the complaints Of
recent brides. The gals weep
copiously in AIS presence
even though they headed for
the altar after the boy friend
was classified IA.
Incidentally, some Of the boys
are due for possible re-classi-
fication, because the draft
boards supply of eligible men
is nearly exhausted. Only six
of 100 registrants are available
for army service. Board No. l
finds.
o.
Former Daily Monitor Sports
Editor John Clifford, now in
the city visiting friends, will
Join Uncle Sans forces on
Saturday as a flying cadet.
He will be shipped to Calf
ornia, for training, which Is
quite q jaunt under the cir
cumstances because John Is q
native of New York City.
%
Cleaned from the Lions Club
bulletin: 1t is my suggestion
that Lion Tailtwister Roland
"Bob-Tail" LaPointe consult
the rules and bylaws concern
ing his duties, where, I believe,
he will find it his duty to be
responsible for planned con-
fusion and hilarity during the
fore part of the meeting.
Suppose, then, you stay off your
chair for reasonable length of
time; otherwise it may become
necessary to feed you a little
dynamite"
Here It Is "NatiOnal Dog
Week" and the editor has yet
to receive a letter from Wal
ter Fenton, the well known
dogitarian.
We name Bert Campau's
mongrcl as dog of the week. 1t
seems the animal was trotting
across North avenue while a
motorcycle bore down from be-
hind. The rider, apparently
figuring it was open season on
dogs. turned on the heat in an
effort to hit the animal.
The dog jumped out OF
harms way, then wheeled to
chase the motorcycle down
Macomb street. When last
seen, the dog was nipping the
rider about the ankles. Nice
going dog.
%
We see Coach Ernie Buckholz
Bathers bowed in defeat Satur-
day before the Acorns of Royal
Oak unless the boys improve
their timing. Some folks say
the grinders will continue to be