davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

wish l IN 1 the power to make II
90 years instead"
DEPUTY SPEAKS
II was then that the deputy
told the writer:
THAT man will kill someone
yet, wait and see"
10th appealed the 90-day term
and was released on $3.50 cash
bond pendins q new trial In cir
cult court.
Joe 10th was getting closer
and clo,er to his fate, q fate OF
his own manufacture.
At 1915 Q. m. on the morning
of September z. 104I, Joe 10th
threatened to kill one Bill Evans
in a Broadway beer garden.
A fight ensued and In q scuffle
to wrest large butcher knife
from Joe's hands, q bartender
and former special deputy sher-
lift, Eddie Love, was stabbed In
the stomach sS 10th was quoted
as screaming wildly: II don't like
you either, Love-"
KILLER FLEES
10th flee during the excite
ment, and the critically wounded
man was rushed to st. Joseph's
hospital.
Prosecutor Johnston ordered
Joe appreciated for investiga-
ton on a charge of assault with
intent to commit murder.
At TIA p. IN. on the night of
September 8. Edward Love died
in his hospital bed
And a first degree murder
warrant this morning reads:
That on the 9Th day of Sept
ember, 1941, said Joseph 10th
did stab and MORALLY wound one
Edward Love"
Joe 10th had finally kept his
date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

q 600 horsepower machine
which has been installed in the
sub.basement of the Company.
headquarters building In Detroit
II Is capable of supplying $50.
kilowatt power for four local
service central offices, as well a.
for the company's big Detroit
long distance offices. Elsewhere
the units range from 30 to $50
horsepower each, depending up
on the size and power require.
ments of the offices they will
serve.
Installation of the units is an
engineering feat in itself. The
first step at the headquarters
building, for example, was to
drill q 1875 foot we'll to assure a
permanent supply of cold water
to cool the diesel engine. Ten
gallons of wafer per minute can
be pumped from the well. Next
came the installation of a 5000
gallon tank. 6 feet in diameter
and more than Is feet long, for
fuel oil. Firally, came the job
of installing the 23-ton diesel en-
CINE itself.
Twenty-Five of the emergency
power units are or will be locat-
ed in the Detroit area. In addi-
ton to that iii the headquarters
building, installations also are
being made at the Pingree, Mia
CARA, Twinbl ook, Atlantic, and
BEDFORD central office buildings,
while others are to be installed
at the Madison, Townsend, Ho-
garth, Vermont, Plaza, Universe
ty, Dearborn. Columbia, Vine
wood, Lenox. Lafayette, Tyler,
Fitzroy, Mount Clemens, Royal
Oak and Oregon central office
structures.
Oustate, installations are be-
ing made at Lansing, Flint, STAN
dish and Petoskey, in addition to
which two portable units each
are located at Kalamazoo and
Marquette. The Company will
install three of the power units
at its Main Hall, and North
Buildings in Grand Rapids, and
others at Holland, Benton Har-
Dor, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Big
Rapids, Battle Creek, Saginaw,
Port Huron and Pontiac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Average Traffic vidim's
Aue is 81 in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Sept. up
The average traffic victims
age here is So.
Deputy Police Chief Bernard
r. Caldwell, reporting this find
ing, said the police traffic educa-
ton unit will distribute a man.
ual for pedestrians among $4,000
old age pensioners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Police Raid
Church Benefit

LANCASTER, Cal. Sept. g.
R-Six men, arrested while
conducting a church benefit,
were exonerated yesterday OF
gambling charges when the dis
trict attorneys office requested
dismissal.
Deputy District Attorney Dom
aid Avery declared:
IF ! prosecuted this case, l
would feel that / was q perse-
cutor. ! believe the evidence is
insufficient to uphold a convic-
ton, IL we should obtain one"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Cd. : SET for Next
County Draft Induction

Estate Selective Service Off
Gals said at Lansing today that
90 men from Macomb Boards
and 8 will be indicted at Detroit
on Oct. 8.
Board No. / will be asked for
81 of the total allotment. The
Board No. 2 induction date was
not mentioned by the officials.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Director
Continued from Page II

of $4,000 are now in the hands
OF architects whose complete
drawings will be submitted to-
morrow to Henry c. Reese, To-
cal coordinator of Civilian De-
Tense.
Completion of the service
center will give Mount Clemens
two units maintained by the
USO. At the present time, a
CSO club is operated by the
Salvation Army in conjunction
with its Hostess House on Cass
avenue. Major George Hunt,
Salvation Army executive from
Detroit headquarters, spent sew
eral hours in this city yesterday
making a check-up on the work
being done by the Hostess
House.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Knights Of pythias Lodge
Enjoys Fellowship Dinner

OThirty-four members of Franz
Kuhn lodge, Knights of Pythias
enjoyed the first fall fellowship
dinner last night at the Concord
Club.
Movies taken during the last
two summer picnics were view.
ed following the dinner. Levi
Yerkes was in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Husband Divorces Mate;
Cites Cruelty Motive

nrrederick Hench, M unit
Clemens, was granted q d.
vorce from his wife, Ann, on
grounds of cruelty by Judge
James E. Spier in Circuit Court
yesterday. The couple was
married July Is, 1888.
He was awarded custody OF
two minor children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Transport Authority
10 Address Kiwanians

OGrant Arnold, of the transpor-
tation bureau of the Detroit
Board of CONNER, will dis
cuss the st. Lawrence Waterway
project when he appears before
Kiwanis Club members tomor-
row noon at the Medea Hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Crisis
Continued from Page u

(COntlnued from rage -
inevitable with the Axis on
the American Interpretation of
freedom Of the seas.
The general expectation here
was that President Roosevelt
would use his address to the
nation Thursday night for q
forceful declaration of policy
on the subject.
In some quarters the convic-
ton was already growing that
the Chief Executive would an
nounce that henceforth the Uni
ted States would meet force
with force every time it Is en-
countered on the oceans.
There was lively conjecture,
too, as to whether the admins
tration would act to arm mer-
chant shipping on dangerous
routes SO that they could de-
fend themselves. The navy has
kept plans for such an emer-
gency up to date since 1918, Mr..
Roosevelt disclosed not long
ago.
LOCATION UNREVEALED
News of the Red Sea sink
ing was transmitted to the state
department by Alexander C..
Kirk, the American Minister at
Cairo, Egypt. The department
did not release the location
where the ship went down, the
circumstances of the attack, or
whether the ship was en- route
to Egypt or returning home.
In the absence of more
specific information, the as
sumption here was that she
was a Lease-Lend cargo vessel
all American ships plying the
Red Sea route carry Lease-Lend
shipments, the maritime COM
mission indicates-and that her
attacker was long-range
German or Italian bOSIber OPP
Grating from q Mediterranean
base.
The Red Sea area has held
the potentialities Of q U.S.-Axis
conflict of policies since early
spring and both sides have been
unyielding in the positions
adopted.
OPENED APRIL IL
On April IL President Roose-
welt opened the Red Sea to Am
erican shipping by cancelling
the combat zone in the Indian
Ocean which had blocked its
approaches until the British
campaign which swept the Ita.
lians from the adjoining east
coast of Africa. At the time,
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated that. II
necessary. vessels plying that
route would get armed protec-
ton, because that was the law
of the United States when
ships were not operating in
combat zones.
A month later, May Is, Ger
many formally proclaimed the
northern part of the Red Sea
an official war zone, where
every ship exposes itself to
destruction by mines or other
weapons of war" The German
press accused President Roose-
welt of lifting war zones In .
moment when the war really
approaches these zones and
when the German submarine
mine-airraider warfare b Just
properly unfolding"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Stabbing

CONTINUED from Page II
after 10th was quoted a
screaming: II don't like you
either, Love-"
Police Chief Rosso told Q
Daily Monitor reporter that In.
vestigation disclosed that the
weapon had been taken from
the apartment of Geraldine Dav.
Is, SAN Broadway.
The Davis woman, well.
known police court figure, was
said to have been seen in Toth's
company from time to time.
BUSTED BY COURT
She. had been ordered out of
the county by Judge Jeanette
after she had been found guilty
of q disorderly charge in Aug
ust, several days before 10th
was convicted of assault and
battery charge in the same
court.
At that time, 10th was sem
fenced to the maximum term
OF 80 days in the county Jail or
q 500 fine, but he appealed the
decision to justice court and was
released on $3.50 bond pending
q new trial.
The Davis woman was order
ed to leave the county after she
was arrested in q raid upon q
disorderly house on South River
road by deputy sheriffs. Police
said she had been arrested nu-
merous other times on similar
charges. "
Early last night Detroit po-,
lice rushed to a downtown hotel
after Chief Rosso had been in
formed that 10th had made a
telephone call to the Davis
apartment, inquir in 6 about
Loves condition.
FADES AWAY
However, when the officers
arrived at the hotel there was
no trace of the fugitive.
Police continued to check his
known haunts and underworld
dives in Macomb, Wayne and
Oakland counties in the belief
that he is hiding out under the
protection of his acquaintance.
After being rushed to the hos
pital, Love underwent an emer-
gency operation, but the attend.
ing physician held little hope for
his recovery.
The doctor said that the knife
penetrated into the bartender's
stomach nearly five inches, sew.
ering his intestines.
LONG RECORD
10th has a long criminal rec
ord and for the past Is years had
taken part in Macomb county's
underworld.
Starting in 1928, when only 20
years of age, the fugitive has
served two terms in state prisons
and one in Federal prison. rec
ords disclose, while a third state
prison term was waived 80 that
he could be turned over to the
federal court.
He was also arrested q NUM-
Der of times on theft and dis.
orderly charges, and in some in
stances was released for lack of
proper evidence.
BROTHEL HABITUE
He has been q known COM
panion of prostitutes and in one
case, friend of a former coun-
ty brothel operator now said
operating in a nearby city.
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Funeral services for Love will
be held Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the LaCroix
and Groes; eek Funeral Home
and at 9 am. from st. Louis
Catholic church. Interment will
be in Clinton Grove.
The remains will lie in state
at the funeral home from 7
o'clock tonight until the hour of
the services. and prayers will be
said at 8 pm. Wednesday.
He is survived by his widow,
Cornelia, and the following chill
dren: Edward, Jr., Beatrice, Lola
May, Betty Eose, Robert and
Joyce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Denies Disosdsrly Charge;
Trial Set Sept. II

DRoy Strong IS South avenue.
pleaded not guilty to . charge u
disordecly conduct before Justice
Donald J. Parent this morning
and trial was set for September
II. He was released on 80
bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

No one knew more football and used his knowledge to greater ad- vantage than Howard Harding Jones, whose sudden and untimely death shocked the sports world.
 Howard Jones became a head coach the year he was graduated from Yale-19os and made the pro- fession his life work.
 No gridiron strategist has a finer record over such a long stretch. He was highly successful whenever he went.
 Still he was the most under -pub- licized of all famous tacticians.
 While of the old school, Jones kept pace with the times, yet to the last his system was predicated on power. He believed in getting thar fusteSt, with the mostest men," On an otf tackle play, his interference looked like the Russian arby in great haste. Knute Rockne's theory was to box, check or Sideswipe 8 defend just long enough to permit the ban-car- rier to slip through.
 Glenn $. Warner blocked out de- lenders double teamed them when it was necessary.
 Jones knocked them down and ran right over them.
 The secret of Jones success was thoroughness. He drilled his own lines, realizing that was where games were won.
 Like Rcckne, heflgured every play was scoring one provided every body carried out his assignment.
 One fall he diagrammed every play his Southern California varsity was to run, and allowed them to be published widely.
 T don't care if the other fellows know what is coming" he explained. The play can't be stopped if my boys do their pobs we'll"
 Jones had opposite ideas on the quarterback carrying the ball. Many coaches do not permit the signal caller to lug the trouble at all on the theory that his head should be clear at all times.
 Other systems, such as that Of Carl c. Snavely at Cornell, demand that the quarterback be Q superias tice blocker.
 For years, Jones' quarterbacks did practically all the carrying. Jones, the theorist. figured that no one should lay hands on the bali-ear. Tier, and there were times when they didn't too often. That Is why Jones turned out 60 many All-AmerleA quarterback Aubrey pevine Of Iowa and oAiFtcn Kaer, dalus Shay. CT, oFvllle Mohier and Cotton War burton og Southern California, 10 nn1me e handful.
 Another Jones theory was the feweF eaFrlefs the fewer fnmbles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

only spuerns of his man. now in one ear and out e other If there x Dot M for % T p n S s his it then himself Garden, However say defeat up on them that don't nE there were any aoes the light that didn't me the naked
 ziv acceped % s so s % sn % him 5 r M club 5 s .i Us n o a Ippy L H z Tho in turn was % Scs6 out by of causing him any trouble
 As the fight unwound itself Ftae the impression of being about to cen up in the next round But the next round kept his coco. Fritze also found there was none
 cochrane started hostes by giving zc the bygoat special Deliberately he buted the champion half dozen times in succession He Etz himself managed get in few below the belt but Referee sion& Good clean fun, this boxing busineI
 cocrane who fights with his weight thrown forward always gives the impression of being about fall flat his actually did when Fze deepped of his bgOat ruhes and let him topple forward.
 Practically throughout fight kept top zvIc COwdng fancy mauing So Fis any 9oo Dr. re the dnRuSed whc keen boxing .n wouldn't have been bit proud % his OloSd spots Fe snapped out of his medo and became the dsng boxer he Is at his peak Then Freddie looked strangely familiar audience has often.
 Nobody disagreed Mansolds the gamblers high to Fe eight rounds for Cochrane cochrane who championship in which Mike Kapan should Ebeths night in November born only eight doors from Mickey Wabut he's about 5000 than that to beat zv who has had his warning and prepared
 certainly prepared Tuesday night training h fight almost continuously May Booked originally and finally July % Willie Gzenbug the promoters of the rIs rsnsr +Ss roon os tbis one met @ nns hS harnv S.v might say!
 Copyright, ls4l. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
a : af fH l! a s aF ]: FH a : H 1l lI Ell ll ll l@ N RlI
Rockne Checked Defenders Just Long Enough; Warner Blocked Them Completely Out of Play;
 Jones Knocked Elm Down and Ran Over Elm

There were some in southern Cali fornia who suspected that Jones outlived his usefulness, yet two years ago he had one of the finest of his teams. Tn 1888 and '39, he beat Ohio State and Notre Dame with passes.
 Doyle Nave completed fifth con- secutive pass into the comm corner to repel unbeaten and unscored-on Duke shortly before the gun ended the Rose Bowl battle of Jan. i, 1940.
 Remarkable material had 6 way of following Jones around.
 From Ted Coy at Yale to Amby Schindler and Grenny Lansdell at Southern California, Jones was blessed with an abundance of talent.
 And he would be the first to tell you that a coach can't win without 1t.
 No more than e passing attack can be successful without being combined with 8 sound running game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

lowing the setting of his nose broken by a bad hop. His tempera- ture scared to 106. He was in grave danger for spell.
 Brown, batting .316 and playing third base, performs at shortshop or second with equal skill.
 He does everything well and is of good speed. What is even more important, he inspires the aggre- gation with aggressiveness and hustle.
 Southworth explains that he rushed Brown into the New York series before he was quite ready to build moral and on the theory that his hand will heal quicker in action than out of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 8 sports question yOu want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- ington, ID. C., enclosing 8 S-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Tn the first Louis 0odoy bout. which judge voted for Godoy in the split decision?
 A. Tommy shortell; who scored 10 rounds for dodoy. two for Louis and three even.
 q. How many times have the Chicago Bears won the champion ship Of the National Football League since the inauguration og . plMy-0ff between the Eastern and Western Division winnere7
 A. Twice: in 1888 whea they defeated the New York Giants a to 2i; and in iol0 by defeating the Washington Redskins 7s to 2.
 q. Did Jack Johnsor and Sam LangfoFd ever fight each otaera
 A. Johnson won i6~EaHald de- elsion over Lansford ln ie98,
 q. what was the lineup q ihs nnst Eve HnirloTs ln sh8 391sMl|1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
New WeIter Champ Beaten 25 Times
 DAN PARKER
DAN PARKER

AS RESULT of the wede upSets history pug-nosed redheaded IishAmerican lad from Elizabeth, named Freddie Cohrane who has been licked less than times ing his the ring today throne by his bcyood idol and nhbor Mickey An inpt performer whose stance is wrong who doesn't know how throw hasn't the semblance class less pulled his way to an undputed victory Fte Z master craftsman 6ound bout in the Rppert Stadium
 
 zc Ftze strength erng his efforts effectively keeping rendering the him. that dethroned champion show feeble flashes of the brianc Bunny Davis less than month
 weren't for the fact that directly corner and observed the reaction of his retinu the progressed
 
 transaction Recently, Pittsburgh Frtzie he surrendered to Eddie Mead Henry Armstrong; in chance Eddie the Slender One sat behind COchanes fight unfolded its series Edwards face He frequently signad Frtz only signals showed no signs of even having caught them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
HEALTHY RED BIRDS SHOULD DO ALL RIGHT

Creepy Crespi, a pleasant sur- prise in St. Louis, was out for week with a dislocated and split finger.
 Terry Moore toiled with a bum ankle, Enos Slaughter with a pulled muscle in his leg.
 Max Lanier was in multi for Q week when a cold settled in his back.
 The Cardinals remained in the thick of things while running in and out of hospitals.
 Just think what they should do now that they are healthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
lBy United PressD NATIONAL LEAGuE

Philadelphia (Johnson 2-0) at Chicago tPaaseAu l0-e).
 Boston (ealvo 2-iil ct Pittsburgh flaming s-e).
 New xeFk lLohriman SD at Cin- clnnnti (TsirneT l-2).
 Brooklyn lWyatt ia-el at st. Louis (0nnbert esel.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland gAalnaF gs.l3) At Washington lKennody a.jtJ. Chicago fnifnoy e-e1 at Phih- dalphla oknott osT.
 Ds,Eolt gxsout 5-e and Benton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
4I:.sIaas %sssIassoa. sSS SIS f5E9
Runs-Boudrean, Walker, Camp,

Runs-Boudreau Walker, Camp bell 2, Keltner, Wentherly, Case 2, CrameF 2, Travis, Vernon, Error BoMdrean,. Runs batted ins-Heath ky, Campbell, Walker. Tw0ibase hits -Cramer 2, Travis 2, Case, Kaltner, TFonlgy. Three-bRse hits II on D, Stolen bases-Walker, Case. Double Bloodworth and Early, Mack, Bondreau and Trosky; Left op bases on balls-Of Teller 2, bY sundra ]. Wite-~oft Feller,. Co 5 lnnlngsi ofl Xuher, ln lnone out in 2nd); NfE HeVlnR, 1 ln l.ai of MundFm, 70 ln issi on Ieiaenstal. 1 in a-si hv FetleF (AFhOl0). Wild pitches Teller. Winning pitcher --- carrnn- qnel, Losing pltchers-HaFina. um- flfaa-p paaaaralla, Hubbard and Daf- li TIms-siiS. Atisndsass-sLoOe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
BROWN RUSHED BACK TO HALT CARD SLUMP

Worst blow of all came, June II, when Jimmy Brown broke bone in his throwing hand sliding out a triple on his belly at Shibe park.
 Brown has been the Cards key man for five campaigns.
 They have begged down before with the North Carolinian hors de combat.
 Last year 1t was an infection fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31

over again he'd include a medical course in his baseball education.
 "The trick thus far" asserts Billy Southworth, "has been. to keep the Cardinals on the field"
 Listing the St. Louis Nationals casualties, Manager Southworth wonders how the Red Birds have managed to be as close to the Brooklyns as they are.
 Billy the Kid points out that es- pecially under the conditions the St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
weeks under a tremendous handi- cap.
 ONLY BROTHER BATTERY
 HIT BY MAJOR INJURIES

Walker Cooper, giant catching re. cruit who obtained a flying start, broke his left shoulder. blade and suffered 6 separation of the clavicle in a collision with Second Basenian Harry Marnie of the Phillies, May IS. It is only now that the younger Cooper, who completed the big shows only brother battery, can catch in an emergency.
 Damage still affects his swing.
 Walker Cooper's injury left the bulk of the backstopping up to the ancient and honorable Gus Mancuso, who on July 4 had to catch despite a twisted knee.
 After being yanked in from left field to assist Mancuso behind the bat, Don Padgett kept Pitcher Ira Hutchinson company as a tonsilitis patient.
 Morton Cooper, bell COW of a phenomenal staff, submitted to an operation for the removal of two fragments of clipped bone in his dealing elbow, June g. He will be fortunate if he is pitching in another month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
Gssd. gssEsr. ..:::: ::iSs sSS 5ssSz:

Two-base hlts-Herman. Layaget- run-Reiser. Racrlhee-crespi. Left on bases-DodgeFs 6, Cards 9. Bases on balls-off Haihlln 1, Wicker !. M. Brown I. White a. krlst !. struck out-=by Hamlin ]. White (; Hlta-- eH,.,ts. Stt ,Hamlnin, i9 ln .n,In ass InnisPs,.; i.3; Casey. 2 in s-ss White, { in e; krlsi, 1 Co i. RuBa-on Hnmlin 3, M. Brown 2, Casey l, White [. Win ming pitehef--Whlte. Losing Pitcher M Brown. umplres--00eln, Rear don and COnlmp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-31
YESTERDAYS HERO

Sam Chapman, Athletics center fielder who hit two homers and drove in all his teams five runs as Philadel- phia beat Chicago, 5-3.