davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Notice of Dissolution

This is to give notice this 27th day of January. l94l that We have dis- solved the partnership existing be- tween us in relation to the business which we transacted under the name of The Cheshire Manufactur. ing Company in Cheshire, oonnec. ticut.
 HOWARD c. HEMAdINC,
 JULIUS HUMIsTON.
 JOHN c. HERBsT, JR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
MAPLE LEAF CARD
 PARTY POSTPONED

The regular weekly card party planned for tomorrow evening by the Maple Leaf Fund committee in their quarters in the Steele build- ing has been postponed. The date of the next event for the benefit of Canadian and British veterans will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Republic Is awaiting the return of Ona Munson from New York city to start Lady from New or. leaIls." in which she will play the title role. Miss MunSon is in New oYrk with the Big Town" radio troupe. The troupe returns to Hol- lywood early In February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Many Other Measures

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 28-(UP)- A bill proposing the state treasurer issue $3,000000 in tax-exempt bonds to finance acquisition of more parks and forests and replenish wild life over 10-year period, was intro- duced in the Senate today by Sen ator Walter P. Barret, D., Bridge port.
 He would distribute $2,O00,0OO to the state parks and forest commits sion, limiting expenditures to $400,- 900 a year, and $1,000,000 to the commission on forests and wild life. The latter commission would be re- stricted to expenditures of $125 900 8 year.
 Also submitted in the House by Republican Majority Leader William L. Hadden, Orange, was bill to per- init savings banks to issue lowcost life insurance policies. A similar bill, carrying out a recommenda- ton contained in Governor Hur- leys inaugural address, was being prepared for introduction in the Democratic controlled Senate.
 A constitutional amendment was offered in the House providing for the election, rather than appoint ment, of public utilities commits Sioners.
 Other House bills received pro- vided:
 That no toll charge be imposed on station-to-station telephone calls within a radius of 10 miles.
 Compelling loan companies to in- Sert their interest rates in public advertisements.
 Creating 8 council of milk pro- ducers.
 Appropriating $l67,OOO to acquire state parks, and $l11,0 900 for non- structural improvement to state parks.
 Appointment of Louis E. Sisson and Lloyd J. Vail as judges of Green wich town court for two years from July i.
 That judges of probate be pro- hibited from serving as a trustee, conservator, administrator or ex- ecutor of an estate.
 That nomination of candidates for town, borough or state officers in communities of more than 1000 population be by direct promary.
 That persons in the armed forces be exempt from paying the $3 State old Age Assistance Tax, and provid- ing Si00 funeral expenses under the old Age Assistance law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Will l Ever Regain
 Ny HeoIth?

Yes, I know
 just how you feel. Instead of every day being one of happy antici- patton 8 n q 8 m b i t ion, y o U r s is merely a II = other day to be dragged through. You were led to believe in the b c g i inning
 that the drug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
NEW BILLS IN
 ASSEMBLY TODAY
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 The executive committee of the Connecticut Committee to- Make Birth Control Legal, Inc, was ex- pected to introduce a measure this week jegaliZing birth control.
 The measure, however, was given small chance of passing because of powerful legislative opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
MASS

TlTEM hrst Rnniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated
 Thursday morning, Jan. S0th, at 1880 o'clock, Rt SS, Peter and Paul Church, for tho repoEe of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Fitsmaurico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Dependent Children

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 28-(UP)- Governor Hurley said today an ad- ministration- sponsored bill would be sent to the legislature which would enable the state to obtain $1 100000 a year for the care of dependent children.
 The bill, he said, would centralize this care under the state welfare department and relieve towns and cities of the responsibility. Through this arrangement, he said, the fed eral government would contribute $1 ,000,0 and pay half of the ad- ministration costs.
 His legislative program, the gov ernor said, was nearly completed and would be sent to the General Assembly during the next few days. One bill, permitting savings banks to issue low-cost life insurance, was in its final draft. It would allow a policy holder 5000 coverage, but not more than one $1 900 policy from any one bank.
 Another bill, said the governor, would ask for revision of the rate of insurance company taxation, but he was uncertain whether this would have administration support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

bottle and pill box would restore you to your former health and now know from experience that you were misled. Further in- formation of this sort will be that the drug no longer has ef- feet, that you should change cli- mate, give up your hard earned positions, etc. and etc.
 No - do not be discouraged, many patients who are now re- ceiving treatments at this office were also once given this same wrong information.
 They are now again radiating Happiness as they note how, the treatments are steadily bringing them back to their old time, Natural, Inward Health.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
BY BILL BONI
Associated Press Sports Writer

although they can turn out to
be buds just as easily as high
explosives, there were definite
Indications today that the Cleve-
land Indians and st. Louis Card
inals aren't going to give up the
pennant races without a strug-
gle.
At the moment, the battles are
just as they were before the ALL
Star contest, with the New York
Yankees three and half games
up on Cleveland in the Amer
lean League, the Brooklyn Dod-
gers three games to the good
over the Cards in the National.
But there's the hitch - the pace
settlers didn't pick up any
ground.
The Yanks, opening swing
through the west, got in five
innings last night before it rain
ed in st. Louis. That proved
just enough for Joe DiMaggio
to run his hitting streak to 40
straight and for Lefty Gomez
to blank the Browns, 10, on
five hits. At the same time,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
400 Batting Ted Williams Calls Sarazen Shute in
DiMaggio Games Best Hitter Battle of Veterans
Snead Mangrum, Hines, Ghezzi Aduance;
Fry Bows Out Nth 10 Under Par Total

ply, emblematic of the outstand-
ing player in the game, in 1899.
Hogan succeeded him last year
and front the field for the first
six months of this season.
Pre-tournament favorite ~
the result of blazing practice
sessions, Hogan reached. the
finals with a 2 and win
over Horton Smith in yesterdays
36-hole third round. Nelson came
through with q 4 and 8 victory
over Ralph Guldahl, a two time
former u. s. open titlist.
The three other quarter final
clashes today also were framed
in unusual settings-gate attrac-
tons in any tournament.
Gene Sarazen and Denny
Shute matched shots in the bat
tie of the veterans; colorful
Sam Snead, the mile-long wal
loper on a mile high course,
against P.G.A. freshman Lloyd
Mangrum and Jimmy Hines re-
newing with Vic Ghexxi 4 feud
postponed when Hines was
forced to default because of .
hand infection.
The Sarazen- Shute "dogfight"
brought together the oldest sur
vivors In the field. A. . boy won.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11


Maggie is stronger. He hits the
ball hard in any direction.
At 200, DiMaggio outweighs
Williams by Is pounds, and the
Bopping Bostonian sometimes
loses as much as seven or eight
pounds in a double-header in hot
weather, and the weight Is not
easily regained. DiMaggio stands
six feet, Williams stretches into
the air three inches farther.
Williams, who has studied all
the current better batters clos
ely, points out that DiMaggio
and himself are good wrist hit
tiers who seldom offer at bad
pitch.
Williams, who has come long
way in that regard since he made
his famous II wanna be a fire
man" crack a year ago, shows
that he now reali .e5 the impor-
lance of temperament b. giving
DiMaggio a bulge in that de-
partment.
1--WE been down on myself, y
he smiles, but never heard of
Joe getting unsettled"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Annex
4ih Of Series
Fisher Team Hot
Against St. Clair

OPerhaps you haven't noticed
but one of the hottest softball
teams In the city at the present
time is the Fisher Towers girls
softball team.
The Fisher girls handed the
St. Clair Diamond Crystal Salt
Block team its fourth straight
setback last night, ia. On
Wednesday night the local girls
knocked off Port Huron. 24-0.
and Geraldine QUAINT set up .
new record by polling three
home runs in seven innings.
Geraldine paced the team
again last night, pounding out
four safeties in five official trips
to the plate. Carmine JamsAs
made the longest hit Of the game.
q triple. She also collected two
doubles in her five times at bat.
Fisher shelled three S. Clair
hurlers for % safeties Lillion
Randolph, star hurl3r for Ne
local outfit, gave . only III
hits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Lefty Grove Seeks
3OOth Victory Today
AGAINST 1Bakermen

accomplished a feat In modern
day baseball attained only by
Denton Tecumseh (Cy) Young,
Christy Mathewson, Walter
Johnson, Grove Cleveland Alex
ander and Eddie Plank.
At Al, an age when most play
ers long since have retired from
the scene, Grove still is winning
games. Where a blazing fast
ball once got him by he now de-
ponds on a curve, that lacks the
speed of old, and the baseball
acumen he has acquired over
the years.
This season Grove has won
six games and lost two but has
yet to beat the American League
champions. His record against
Detroit over the 17-year span is
80 victories against II defeats,
a remarkable ITO average.
Grove entered organized base
ball in 1920 with Martinsburg
of the Blue Ridge League. He
stayed around long enough to
pitch six games, winning three,
before going to the Baltimore
Orioles of the International
League.
He remained with the Orioles
five years, winning 108 games
while losing SO, before he was
sold to the Philadelphia athle-
tics for the then fabulous sum of
Sos, 5000.
Since 1927, when he finally
mastered control, Grove may
been one of the games greatest
hurlers as we'll as one of its
greatest figures. But he has had
his ups and downs-arm trouble
and it started soon after he
went to the Red Sox in 1894.
Several times his arm went
dead but "Ol' Nose" always
came back. Since coming up to
the Majors he has lost 1873 games
for an average of .687 and COM
ing up to today's game he had
pitched 1890 innings or more
than 432 complete games.
Opposing Grove today will be
Louis (Buck) Newsom.
Because thunderstorm wash
ed out yesterdays scheduled
opener two games will be played
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
No Rain.
PleaSe!

oOnly a half game out of first
place in the Twilight circuit to-
day the Koleky Cleaners are
probably cursing the luck which
deprived them of q chance to
gain q half-nelson on the lead
last night in a scheduled contest
with the Owls club.
Fortune, however, wore d
Gilberts Cut Rate, the third
team In the story. Rain made the
field at st. Mary's stadium un-
playable. forcing postponement
of the Koleky- Owls. game. Gil
bert's Cut Rate, co-holders Of
second place with the Cleaners
now gets the chance Koleky.
through no fault of its own,
muffed. The Cut Raters are Stat
ed to clash with A. & w. Root
Beer tonight. and unless rain
again intervenes or A. & w.
shows an astonishing reversal Of
form, the Gilbert aggregation
seems . cinch to regain the lead,
THE Cut Raters defeated A.
& w. in two previous engage
ments, 1872 and 1873.
Rain cancelled the whole soft
ball schedule in the city. last
night. A first rate thriller be-
tween the current leader of the
Recreation loop, H U b arth &
Schott, and the second place Bill
rus Cafe 10 was washed out.
Leander Cafe was robbed of q
chance to overhaul Smokers Inn
in the Junior league. The Cafe
team was slated to face the
Merchants.
Tonight, barring rain or wet
grounds, Millers Creamery,
third-place holder in the Recre-
alton league, takes on the last
place Bat club; the third-place
Contractors In the Junior league
meet the Bowl-O- Drome; and
the current leader of the tumble
league. Barney's Tailors engages
Covered Wagon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
BY RUSS NEWLAND

oDENVER, Colo, July l1-(P)
A couple of ex-Texas caddies
rivals since Fort Worth school
boy days-squared off today in
the main event" of quarter
final matches of the 194l Ma
tional Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION championship.
1t was defending champion
Byron Nelson against Golfer
of the Year" Benny Hogan over
SO holes and take your pick.
There was little to choose be-
tween the two.
Hogan, 1873 pounds of dyna-
mite, had an edge over his bulk
Ter rival in long shots from the
tee but Nelson matched this as
the greatest iron hitter in the
game.
Accuracy was the premium on
which each staked his chances
to stay in the running for the
second most important crown
available to the professionals.
Nelson won the Vardon tro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Indians. Cards are Still i'm Race

Strange's glove for q single in
the first inning. In the next
frame Joe Gordon lofted q hon.
er into the left field seats. and
that concluded the festivities for
the evening.
Teller, .honored on Bob Teller
Night" by Cleveland kids who
play on the sandlots, from which
he graduated, was more liberal
than in his three-inning All-Star
stint. He gave the AS six walks.
three of which, with an infield
out, were good for one Of their
runs. But he also was in q hit
ting mood, for in addition to
his vital three-bagger he singled
in the second to help account
for the Tribes other two tallies.
In the other circuit the Dod-
gers also were kept from wild
ening their margin. In one Of
the programs two afternoon
games they tanned the Cincinnati
Reds, 8-3, on Kirby Higbe's Sec
ond straight five-hitter and time
ly hitting by Cookie Lavagetto,
Billy Herman and Ducky Med
wick.
But the Cardinals stuck right
on their heels. In q wild-eyed.
free-swinging contest that in
volved five homers and eight
pitchers, the Red Birds first ran
up an 80 lead, saw it disappear
in one inning, then came back
with five more to blast the New
York Giants, 1879, and end their
own five-game losing streak.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Sails for
240 Mile Haul
Port Huron-Moekinoe
Roee Storts Tomorrow

OPORT HURON, Mich, July IL
-tR)-Skippers of some of the
handsomest and fastest sailing
craft of the Great Lakes put in
final touches today-for the week.
ends annual Port Huron-to-
Mackinac race.
A fleet of approximately 35
boats, including many we'll
known to both mariners and
landlubbers, will set off tomor-
row - official starting time 2
pm. - for. the 24O-mile haul
up Lake Huron to the Straits
neighborhood.
The winner of the race, which
is q top-ranking adventure Of
the yachting season and a social
event as well, may finish by
Sunday night, IL luck is good.
Otherwise 1t will likely be some
time on Monday.
Favorable weather was indi-
Gated. The unofficial forecast
said there would be . northwest
erly wind of about 20 miles IN
hour Saturday morning and that
II might prevail into late after
noon.
In the racing-cruising divis-
ion are, among others, ]. B.
Ford's Royono II, and James r.
loves Manitou, winner the last
two years. along with Dave Will
liam's Sonata. Fred Ford's Eve
ming Star. and w. A. Petzold's
Josephine LII. Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Sports

By EDDIE BRKTz

y NEW YORK. July ,l-tThe
paily Monitor Special News
Ssrvice)-The name OF Billy
eonr's movie hos beer. chang
IA from kid TinseI" to 1.-THE
pittsburgh Kid" which is more
Hike It !. and Billy's opponent
wiiI be jock Roper. the old
heavyweight. who is O Holly
wood slectricion Don't let
lem tsll.you the eoIs at elmiro.
h. T., don't toke their boseboIl
bsriousIy. One cutie tried to
bop umpire Charlie Moore the
|bther doy Pilgrims return
|sno from Detroit soy old Bobo
|Newsom wos going Ground
Wondering right out loud why
he wosn't on the All-stor team
]. Is Joe Louis slipping? Well.
|lost Sunday Mike jacobs long,
bistonced Chicago ond tried to
Oct pronotionol rights to
Becker Beckwith. sensational
negro sheovy With q string OF
I 7!stroisht wins since turning
pro. "A yeor ooo Mike turned
down q chance to toke over
'6sckwith because it would
"detroct from Louis. The
Dan Toppines (you all know
who she wos) hit town today.
Sonic was eorryine her ice in
plotinum, while Dan had the
signed controct Of Oeon Nc
Atoms. Washington US greet
lubbock, in hi. hip pocket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
IS Amateurs
FACE hait|let
Only Is to Survive
Two Rounds Today
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

OCHARLEVOIX, Mich, July 1 l
-lP-The largest starting field
in the Michigan Amateur Golf
championship in decade was
whitfield down today to "a match
play opponents with l6 schedul-
ed to emerge by nightfall after
two rounds of sudden death COM
petition.
Ninety golfers fell by the way
side yesterday in the qualifying
round featured by q hole in one,
first ever scored in the meet,
that enabled Dick Dayne, Is
year-old Detroit public links
player, to take medalist honors
with q three-under-par SO over
the fast Belvedere Golf Club lay.
out.
There were ten rounds of par
II or better in the qualifier, but
Dayne, competing in this meet
for the first time after an over
night automobile trip from De-
troit, fittingly stole the show
when his tee shot with a No. 4
iron rolled into the cup on the
$50 yard 18th hole.
Up to that point, Dayne, a
shy six-footer who once COM
peted for Pontiac High school
had been two under par and had
completed his round for top hon.
ors with a DOGGY five on the 18th
before q hastily formed gallery
He had q dozen or more witness
es of his ace. Dayne who plays
at Detroit's Glen Oaks club, new.
er before had seen the Belvedere
course.
In his first match Dayne was
paired with James Lock, of De-
troit, and if successful would be
in the path of defending champ
ion Zygmund Zawadzki, of De-
troit, who qualified easily with q
70. Zawadzki's first opponent
was Ed Hass, of Detroit.
When Dayne made his sue
cessful debut among the late fin
ishers he broke up what appear
ed to be a six way tie for the
medal. Bill Barclay, 1898
champion who was a surprise en-
try, had a steady round of 16
pars and two brides for his 10
and three youngsters and a pair
of veterans had matched the
feat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Tom Stidhom of Marquette
will stortIe the midwest this
foil with q four-mon defense
line Joe Oimoeeio soys for
his dough Bueky WoIters was
the best eIbower he looked at
in the AII-stor game Tom
my Forr, due here soon, may
: be sent against Billy Conn at
Washington A weakened
tendon hos thrown King Cole.
the speedy three-yeor-old out
of training for the remoinder
Of the season i. II the cubs
ever :.t around to waving on
Johnny Rizzo, the PhiIs will
ship him to Brooklyn for Blimp
Phelps in q stroieht woiver ex-
change :. Texos fons. some
Of whom drove 400 miles to
see the Buns, ore blostin9
Tony OoIento tor running OFT
on King Leviasky. II you'll
pardon US for hornin- in. the
Cowboys should hove known
better A golfer on the
kisseno Porkcourse here be-
came 50 disousted with his
game he presented his coddy
With q $lOC set Of clubs and
stomped off, toIkine to him
self Al Boooett West Tex
as Stote Cooe Coach, is here
talking to Ned Irish, obout q
gordon appearance for his
team next season, probably
oooinst Long lsIond u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Louis Fights
Exhibition
ut MimmeapOlis

oMINNEAPOLIS, July IL -
R-Piekins up some pocket
change for Q Minnesota fishing
and golf trip, Joe Louis has q
four round exhibition number
with Jimmy Robinson Of Phila-
delphia here tonight.
Family and draft troubles put
the heavyweight boxing cham
pion in q good mood for a real
scrap. He expressed disappoint-
ment that his business depart
ment signed him up for a pillow
fight.
But the date was made sew
eral weeks ago before Joe was
stirred first by q divorce suit
by his wife, Marva, and next
by . sort of companion gesture
about the draft board consid-
ering q higher selectee classi-
fication for the title holder.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

ODETROIT, July ll-tR)-Tall,
lanky Robert Moses Lefty
Grove, Dean of American League
Pitchers, hoped today to reach
another milestone in his long
and colorful career.
Against the Detroit Tigers,
a team he often found to his lik-
ing in the past, the veteran Bos-
ton Red Sox southpaw sought
his 300th Major League victory
II he succeeds, Grove will have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

though, the Indians were beat
ing the Athletics 81, with Bob
by Feiler setting the AS down
on six safeties and then clinch-
ing victory No. II by scoring
the deciding run after betting a
triple in the ninth.
DiMaggio, with storm clouds
looming overhead, bounced a
drive off short top Alan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ut DETROIT - Grove
(e.2) vs.. NEWSOM SID.
New York 1t st. Louis-RussO
(7-S) W. Galehouse (4-3) OF
Muncrief (4.3).
Warrington at Chicago -
Leonard GID W.. Dietrich (4-4
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1t Brooklyn-Wal-
tiers (lo.e W. Wyatt $50.
Chicago 1t Boston - French
(4-S) W. Tsbin (l-D.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Byron Melissa Ben Hogan
der, tenacious little Sara1en won
the first Of his three P.GA.
championships In lo21. He's -
years old now and still shooting
with the best of them.
Shute, 80, twice won the title
but until today never faced sara
zen in P.G.A. match play.
Aging Gene. blasting. tn
course for sub-par COL, Ras :
bit weary at the finish hut rol1 =
up the biggest score Of tlIa t6 y
nament in knocking out Hrsa
Coltart. . and 7, In yesterdays
third round. VI
Prime favorite Of The gAllexy,
Snead took on Z ''touehis a
slim. mustached Mangr1m asd
off comparative third round par-
formances, the swatter from ylF-
ginia actually rated only ooe.
ond choice. Mangr1m had ~
shoot his SO holes yestsrday NJ
four under par 13o u Squeerp
out a / up win over Mark Ixy,
the tournaments sensation freGn
Oakland. Calf. Fry carded =
two-round 139 and boWel1 0aI&
with the best scoring record ~
to that TIME. 10 strokes under
par for the 66 holes he played
Snead, putting badly. kept n
the thick Of the fight with : 4
up win from Mike Turne1a @
Elmsford, after trailing tlAe NeU9
Yorker until the 31st hole. \
Medalist Of the tourney. Sno11
has twice reached TIE finals,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Williams, a left-hand hitter,
has swatted the ball farther than
Babe Ruth. He manufactured
81 home runs as q recruit des-
pite distinctly unfavorable
right field target at Fenway
Park. He became such an at
traction that the distance was
shortened for him, yet his total
tumbled to % in 1910.
While among the leaders, Will
liams' home run pace is not phe-
nomenal, and the San Diego kid
is now reconciled to the belief
that was not cut out to estab-
lish home run records.
WILLIAMS AIMS TO BE FIRST
400 HITTER SINCE TERRY
Williams would like to per-
form In Yankee Stadium a
while just to see how many
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Now You Tell One

OBALT1MORE, July ll--tR
Charlie Betschler. pro at
the Hillendale country club,
vouches for this one:
Eddie Semmler swatted .
tee shot on the ll0-yard 18th
hole. The ball landed six
inches past the cup. but, be-
cause of extreme backspin,
hoped backward for . hole
in-one the hard way.