davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
THE SPORTS PARADE

Mrs. Inez Haynes Irwin, wife
of author Will Irwin, Is going
to write a history Of the prize
ring in the United StatesNChar-
ley O'Rourke, who'll coach .
Bronx football team this fall, is
apartment-hunting here - dur
ing his 16-game hitting spree
Phil Rizzuto made % safeties in
81 tries and hoisted his average
from .261 to .306-Jimmy
Johnston flies eastward today
to handle Bob Pastor against
Turkey Thompson next week.
entering the $4,000 Chicago
open golf tournament, Iris
Speaker accompanied his blank
with a note that he'd play If he
didn't decide to 60 fishing-the
Red Sox put 10000 autographed
pictures Of players on sale for
two-bits each and had to order
second printing-the same day
Bill Terry announced dizzy
spells would keep Bill Jurges
out indefinitely, Bill hoped
back into the lineup, apparently
as good as new-Bantamweight
Champ Lou Salica gets a crack at
Richie Lemos, new MIA.
featherweight king, in Cali
fornia next month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Totals ............. % II ~
'Bstted for Harris In ninth.
'sBatted for Braneate In ninth.
DETROIT ...........o oo1o1 es-3
Runs batted in-Msses, Meyer. Mccoy,
McCesky. rws.bsss hits-Rsasesls, Mey-
or, Mccoy. MeCesky. Campbell. Home
run-MeCssky. sserifies--usrris. Dss-
bic play-Crsuehsr. Meyer sad Yerk.
Left on bssss-Philsdslphis .. Detroit Q.
Strueh sut-By Harris I. Nswssm J..
wild pitehes-Nswssn, Harris. Umpires
Rue, stewart saa Summer. Time
2:0A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
TODAY's GUEST STAR

Henry Vance, Birmingham
Age-Herald: Frank Lane,
boss Of the Reds farm system,
has given Birmingham to un-
derstand no help will be forth
coming from Cincinnati Z.
indicating that II the Reds had
any help they'd be using It
themselves"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
2NoTHER MANS WIFE BY DONNA AsA"o*n+

copafNl0MT. 1885,
WA 040vlc9. uN0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Tom Cross offered the following reso-
luton and moved ~ adoption: Resolved.
that there be raised upon the taxable
property Of this school district tne sum
of sixty-one thousand. five hundred LOT
ty-three dollars. seventy-ftve cents s$oI,,
s+a.7s) for the purpose Of the Bond enc
Interest Fund. The resolution, supported
by Henry Reese, was carried.
q. Donald Smith offered the fonow-
ins resolution and moved its sdoptlon;
Resolved, that there Be ten months scnooI
TAUGHT IN this district during the coming
wear provided that, In the judgment o.
the Board of Education. there are SUI
ficient funds therefor. The resoiusIon,
supported by Helena Marausrcs' was
carried. -,
The polls for the election were open
from 2:3o p. M. TO 4:3o p. M. ana the
results of THE pailots were % foIiows' q.
Total number Of votes cast was ..''so
william r. Kelly ...........''.'.S
Harry 3. Donaldson
uSiINx MARQUARDr.,
ALDeN CnBeSY.
Election 1nspssters.
william r. Kelly and Harry 3. Donald.
son were declared elected TOT term Oh
AZ there wss no further business 70
come before the meeting. II was 90
'o PAUL W. sCHANHER,
go,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Ss r. &C.: ~ - 55s,;.ss e:
e. g esssas T.! bsiissssss =
az aS Fl 60 c.: II II p p:sss:s e.
CITY ~ cls1psns i0ee Ts1oS ....... :.
CITY ~. e1eQasns lntsgegt q pelin9u
Clinton 16wnSe1p - uahquaat Ia
Clintun 10wnship 1o0l Uol1hQqsant TIA
Clinton Tewnship leea nelinQusnt Tn
c!ins@ !ewnsain - ps!ineasot IA
clinlon I6vuShip - Dsllnausnt Isz
Clinton Township loo5 0onnQuont Tax
Clinton ToWnshlp looo ooljnQusnt la
Clinton Township - Delinqusnt Ia
Clinton Tewnship le>o Taxss ........
etsts Of nichisan Primary Money -,
etats Of Michi0an Thachsf-Saur Act
Ststs Of lsjchi0sn csipp1ed children
Refund on Toa1harp' Or0erS ..........
Tsschsrs Rstirsmsnt Fund ..........'
80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

ANNUAL &. DoNAIDs0M. a, r, ,vro
" OAAN0
RICHIPTS 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
MAYOR TO MEET
 WITH GOVERNOR
Conference Arranged To Discuss Proposed Legis=
 latiOn For Waterbury

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, February 12-Mayor Vincent Scully of Water bury was in Hartford this afternoon and was scheduled to confer with Gov. Robert A. Hurley late today on several important matters, in- cluding Waterbury legislation.
 It was expected, though, that Mayor Scully would first take up with the governor questions in- volved in defense housing projects, one of which is scheduled to be launched in Waterbury shortly. Con- siderable confusion apparently sur- rounds the activities of the various federal agencies operating in this state at presens and it is believed that Mayor Scully will seek clarifi- cation as well as information on what participation the city may be called upon to give.
 The Waterbury bond issue will al- so be discussed, it was believed. The city has a blank bill before the legis- stature calling for issuance of bonds for public improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

are: Louis E. Bria, president; John P. Martin, first vice-president; Frank Cuba, second vice-president; treas urer, Francis Czarzasty; financial secretary, Louis Mayo; recording secretary, Lawrence Farrell.
 Committee chairmen include board of directors, John P. Martin. legislative, William J. Dunphy; com. mercial interests, Isadore Stoll; pro. fessional relations, Paul J. KnnkeI; membership, Frank Cuba; publicity, Bernard Rielly and entertainment, Henry Giguere.
 Honorary presidents of the asso- ciation are Paul J. Knnkel and Wil- liam J. Dunphy.
 Others assisting in the success of the dinner were: Andrew DiPietro, John Bender, Stephen Grosch, Will liam Kenausis, Thomas Mccarthy, Joseph Alfiieri, Adolph Shobinsky, James Czarzasty, Henry Giguere, Benjamin Wertheimer, Wilfred Nit- kin, George Kipp, Olinda DiNapoH and Charles Chamberlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
CHURCH CURATE TO BE HONORED
Rev. Neil Doyle Dinner Guest At Patsy Browns
 Tomorrow Evening

Rev. Neil J. Doyle, curate of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, who will become Catholic chaplain for the 169th infantry next month after the regiment is inducted into federal service, will be feted at a farewell party tomorrow night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet.
 The party honoring Father Doyle will be given under the sponsorship of the West End Community club. A large number of local community clubs have been invited, and repre- sentatives from these groups are ex- pected to be present for the occa- sion.
 Paul Reed is chairman of the ar- engagements committee and John P. Flaherty, co-chairman. They will be assisted by John Carolan, Mi chael O'Rourke, Patsy Brown, Katherine Williams, Margare Downey, Gertrude Keenan, Lillian Lanehart, Charles Palonlba. Frank Calvo, Jerry Scorpion, Mrs. William Fezelle, Robert Butler, Michael ORourke. Mrs. N. Herrick, Miss Jane Barrett and Andrew Brillis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

The Civic orchestra of Water bury will present their second concert of the 194O-41 season to- morrow night at Buckingham hall, Mario Di CeccO conducting. The program selected is varied and has been chosen to suit the tastes of all attending. Donald Bundock, American baritone, will be the soloist, singing several numoers. He won Juilliard fel- lOwship and has been doing some professional work as sOlOist with symphony Orchestras and in re- citaIs. He has likewise done some radio singing.
 The orchestra will play Beeth0- ven's Overture from "Egmont," Mozart's Symphony in G. Mi- nOr," March of the Fawns" by Pierne, and part of Ferde GrOfe's Grand Canyon Suite, and other numbers. MenGelssOhn's LOT God of Abraham" will be among Mir. Bundock's contributions. The concert is scheduled to start at 8:30. Tickets are on sale at Me- Coy's Music store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
34,5OO MORE TO
 BE CALLED SOON

Washington, Feb. 2-(UP)-The war department announced plans today to call approximately 34,5oo more national guard officers and men to duty for year of training before July 1.
 The schedules call for induction of 28,o0o in March, 5000 in April, and about 800 in June. More than 100000 of the 242,4o2 officers and men in the guard are already in fed eral service and others are slated to follow this month.
 The only guard units now for which mobilization dates have not been set are nine air corps observa- tion squadrons, comprising total of 1,500 officers and men, officials said. The new units to be called before July 1 includes the 372nd infantry Massachusetts, Ohio, New Jersey Maryland and District of Columbia, March 10, Ft. Dix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Names Of EIigibles
 Prepared Today By
 Local Draft Boards
Six AIternates Sent To Hartford Today Replacing Last Weeks RejectiOns- QuestiOnnaires Forwarded
 To Another 10 Per Cent Of Total Registrants

Twenty-three of the 61 local youths, who will comprise Water burys quota for the fourth call and who will entrain for the induction center in Hartford one week from today, were selected this morning. The B will represent Board 16-B and Board 16-A. In addition, II al- ternates from the same two boards have been chosen in the event that some of the selectees do not meet the physical requirements. These lists, however ,are subject to change.
 SelecteeS from Board 16-A are:
 Lorenzo Gagnon, 731 South Main street; Robert Gerard St. John, IA Galivan street; Roland J. Houle, 436 South Main street; Carmen Chris tiano, 40 Union street; Lorenzo Santopietro, 1920 Baldwin street; Francis Michael Murphy, 60 South street; Paul Ernest Leclerc, 39
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

West Clay street; Joseph Ovide Pelletier, 72 Pond street; Louis Ro- sen, 1410 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, Fla; John Thomas Mulli- gan, g Cypress street, and Jerard Lecours, 30 East Dover street.
 Alternates from Board 16-A in- clude:
 Matthew E. Genovese, 57 East Liberty street; Daniel F. Valerie, 215 Charles street; Antonio D. Mar tins, g Pond street; George F. Luddy, 69 Washington street; Gino zucchetti, 285 Bank street, and John Frank Lenzabici of 16 flaw thorne avenue.
 Selectees from 16-B follow:
 Leonel Blais, 39 West Clay street; Raymond J. Gibbons, 192 Baldwin street; Gordon A. Weidinger, 199 East Main street; Charles F. Me- Atavey, 119 Madison street; Domi- nic P. Petro, 3091 East Main street; Walter Blanchard, ITS EdEon ave- nue; Stephen J. Saffo, 152 East Main street; Vito Pace, 35 St. Jo- seph avenue, Henry DiNicola, 15 Martin street; Vincent J. Lacovino, 26 Woodbine street; Armand De Santis, 791 East Main street; Mi chael w. Diogostine, 19 Oak street.
 Alternates from the same board follow:
 Francis J. Charbonneau, 165 Southmayd road; Perry Emanuel Pettinicchi, 529 Sylvan avenue; Jo- seph W. Angtlri, g Pemberton street; George J. Legge, 34 Hunger ford avenue; John F. Egan, 135 Scoville street; Leonard E. Browne, 40 Frost road.
 Adam Mailhoff of 73 Robbins street, Elmer F. Gagnier of 28 Park Place, Kenneth w. Weston of 84 Fox street, Harold Koelenbeck of 28 Park Place, all representatives of Board 15-B, and Antonio T. Tre- maglio of 1413 Bank street, and Thomas M. Conway of 13 Lounsbury street, selectees from Board 16A, entrained at 2 o'clock this morning for the induction center at Hart ford. They will replace the Water bury youths rejected last week fol- lowing physical examinations at Hartford.
 Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the Sal- vation Army was on hand to pre- sent each of the inductees with bag, containing candy, cigarettes, a pen knife and a searchhght.
 Board chairmen are emphasizing the fact that boys subject to leave for Hartford one week from today will not be allowed to join any mil itary or naval service after he has been recipient of his induction pa- pers.
 Questionnaires for service classi- fication were mailed this morning to 10 per cent of Waterbury's male population registered for service. When properly filled out and re- turned to the boards they will be used to classify prospective draftees with respect to the filling of future quotas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
61 Local Youths Called for Military Service Feb. IS
Druggists Entertain
 At Annual Function
Over 300 Attend Dinner-Dance At Wavery Inn Gifts
 Presented To GuestS-SpeeChIess Affair Enjoyed
The Waterbury Druggists Associa-

The Waterbury Druggists Associa- ton offered their eighth annual direr dance at Waverly Inn, Che shire, last night as prescription for their wives, friends and clienetele and some 300 followed their advice and enjoyed one of the most pleas ant social evenings in many a full moon.
 The sponosrS inaugurated a new plan last evening and eliminated speeches, substituting weu-balanc- ed floor show. The idea was just what the doctor ordered too, for socialability reigned throughout.
 Each of the women was made recipients of special prizes, a product of a local factory. In addition vra- ious other prizes of smaller denom- ination were distributed to both men and women at various intervals in- cluding cigars for the men.
 Miss Irene Pauloski of Waterbury, whose professional name is Irene Andrews, scored a decided hit in her Russian dance while Miss Jeanette Castle, accordionist, kept the guests in a cheerful mood with her accordion playing and singing.
 Among the guests at the head table were: William J. Dunphy, president of the Connecticut Fair Trade Con- mission; Dr. Hugh J. Beirne, of New Haven, secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy; George J. Blackall of Bristol and Edward J. Murphy of Manchester of the State Pharmacy Commission; Paul Kunkel of Water bury, president of the Connecti- cut Pharmaceutical Ass o citation; William J. Meyer, executive Secre- tary of the Fair Trade Commission; Louis E. Bria and Isadore Stoll, gen. eral chairman.
 Officers of the local assiciation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
EARLY FILING
 AVOIDS DELAY
Excessive Deductions For Churches In Income Tax=
 eS Not To Be Allowed

Single persons or married ones not living with their husbands or wives are liable to file income tax returns on all sources of income and married couples have to file returns on all sources of income which reaches combined amount of $2,- 900, it was announced today by Gab- riel Price, senior zone deputy, in charge of the local internal revenue office in the post office building.
 The figures are computed on com bined gross incomes and include salaries, wages, interest at the bank, rents from property, annuity from insurance, and any source which brings in an additional revenue.
 Single persons who make a com- bined gross income of less than $500 are exempt from filing returns. MT price stated married people who do not live together are placed in the category of single persons and must file accordingly.
 Couples whose combined gross in- comes are less than $2,000, are not required to file income tax returns.
 MT. Price urges that persons should file early to avoid the long lines which will form as the dead line March IS, approaches. Deputy collectors will be rushed on the last remaining days and delays to the trady persons will be experienced. Early filing will eliminate these de- lays, the senior deputy collector added.
 Taxpayers are advised that ex- cessive deductions for churches and charitable purposes will not be al- lowed, and limit of 15 per cent of the net income is permitted, with out benefit of contribution deduc- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
INSURANCE AGENT
 WORK SCHEAPLY

Camp Edwards, Mass. Feb. i2- (UP)-Pvt. Lloyd E. Harkema. 3l, former Plttsfield insurance agent, has sold e2b06.bO0 worth of life lns Surance in five days bu thad noth. Ing today io show for hls Aecomp. llshment. It was government insuT. anee sold to O7 per cent Of fellow members Of the iO4th infantry, Massachusetts National Guard. now In federal service. He received DO commissions, drawing only his pris yates pay Of ti day. A regular agent would have received an ess llmaied ai00,OOO lo s5OC,Ooo ln coiii- iilaalonh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Legislative Neu,s
tBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Feb. 12-Attor- ney James M. Lynch, former Compensation Commissioner for the Waterbury district, conferred yesterday with Attorney General Frank Pallotti. He also had an appointment scheduled with the governor.
 Not only did the legislature hold a regular session today, despite the fact that it was Lincoln's Birthday, but employees of the various committees were obliged to be on the job as usual. This despite the fact that a group of attractive young ladies em- ployed at the Capitol last week surrounded Waterbury's Senator Ed Egan and New Britain's Sem ator John L. Sullivan outside the Senate Chamber and asked that they use their influence to have the day made a holiday.
 The claims committee this aft ernoon was to hold a hearing on a bill paying damages to for injuries suffered in fall no for injuries suered in a fall on Field street, Waterbury. The Brass Cityite alleges that the state failed to clear ice and snow from driveway alongside the State Armory there and that water was allowed to run onto Filed street and freeze there, forming a hazardous patch of ice.
 Republican state headquarters has been quiet during the past couple of weeks so curiously quiet that observers get the idea something important is brewing.
 Absence of Senator Michael V. Blansfield of Waterbury has held up activity on the part of the finance and banks committee, which have many important bills to consider. The junior senator left for Florida last week with a cold and his condition failed to improve after he arrived there.
 The gridiron show presented by the legislative reporters Laurel Club may have a new twist this year, for several legis- lators are threatening to work up a skit of their own to burlesque the reporters. Ordinarily the re- porters put legislators and state officials on the griddle, but they'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
WINART ADMITS
 DAUGHTER WEDS

New York, Feb. 12-(UP)-John G. Winant, new United States am- bassador to Great Britain, today confirmed reports that his daughter Constance, 20, had married Carlos Valando, 22-year-old Peruvian scien- tist, in Peru earlier this week.
 Winant denied reports that the marriage was an elopement. He said he had expected the marriage and that a New York church cere- mony would follow the Peruvian civil one. The couple are expected to arrive here for the church cere- mony before the ambassador leaves for London in about a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
I@nmh%7yo~t ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED lss.

It's Tie Time at Jones-Morgon's And That Means A Dash Of Color For Your Dark Winter Clothes. Just four prices on our beautiful stock of choice silk neckweor which promises much for male necks hereobouts.
 55 cents for $1.o0 and $l.l5 ties -z ties for $1.00.
 95 cents for $l.50 ties, in Long, champs, CriIon and Vendome silks.
 $l.45 for some foneifuI motifs in Grenadines, PiecodiIIy end Wren fenhom siIks-formeFIy $2.00. $l.95 for the eEeGtive artistry of drtisons who Ioomed these Eomous MOsodOTs. Regents and TrofcI' ger siIks-foFmoEIy $500 end $s.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
ASH BOX FIRE

Bremen from headquarters ex- tinguished an ash box fire in the rear of the property of the Water bury Savings bank, 43 Meadow street, shortly after g o'clock this morning. Booster engine responded to the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 12L(UP)-Weath- CT forecast:
 CONNECTICUT- - Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
 RHODE ISLAND = Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS-Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer west portion tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
WIFE OF DEMPSEY
 TAKEN VERY ILL

New York, Feb. 12.-UP)-Han- nah Williams Dempsey, estranged wife of Jack Dempsey. was report ed ill today at her apartment here. She was said to have received two blood transfusionS TOT an ailment of ar undisclosed nature.
 Dempsey, it was reported, may fly here from Miami with the couples two children, Joan ', and Barbara, 4.
 Japan shipped over 6,00000 pounds of raw silk to America in one month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Perfect ivory is obtained from the teeth of tiger sharks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Flax weaving mills of Belgium have been ordered to speed up pro- ductiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Former Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch would be in line for appointment if the legislature approves a bill to be raised in the judiciary committee calling for the appointment of assistant compensation commis- sioners in all five districts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Manx cats have bobbed tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
welcome seeing what the lawmak- CTS can do in the same field.

Attorney-G General Frank Pallotti is one of the most frequent viSi- tors at the governors office. The attorney-general, who was spared becoming a victim of the Demo- cratic avalanche in November through the fact that he was elect ed for a four-year term in 1888, has some of the G. O. P. regulars worried But then, almost any, thing has them worried these days.
 Gold braid on army uniforms has been as thick around the gov- erncr'S office this week as it would be at staff headquarters. Some of it is counted for by start of work at the new Windsor Locks air base, more by the imminent mobilization of the Connecticut National Guard the 24th, the rest from other sources.
 Rep. John Memorino of Water bury, freshman member of the house, is in hopes that the com mittee on interpretations, of which he is member, will begin hear ingS soon.
 A daily visitor at the Capitol is William J. "Jiggs" Donahue of Torrington, one-time Waterburian who is compiling the manual and roll for the 1941 session of the General Assembly. "Jiggs" is one of the best-liked newSpapermen in Western Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Genuine Alexander Smith, 9x12 size. Seamless and heavy wool-pile!-Whether you choose a colonial hook, oriental or all-over leaf pattern Administer, you get a rug ''buy" that's truly sensational! 2 pairs of re- versible damask drapes in- cluded FREE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

mock war has started are compar- ed with maps made before-and variations denote the work of the camouflage artists.
 After mapping necessarily for about i5O years, army engineers es- timate that only one-fourth of the United States is adequately mapped and contoured. "Adequately map ped" means every point in the area is located on the map within 60 feet of its actual position on the earth's surface.
 The adequately mapped" area is in the eastern part of the coun- try. The western sections, particu- larly California, are the problem children of the army mappers. Earthquakes. tremors, and iand- slides periodically throw the map- men for loss.
 The WPA is the typographical engineers second worst headache. The army can spend months pains- takingly plotting an area-and then the WPA will suddenly build q road through the sector, making the whole map inaccurate.
 As 1t is, the typographical engl- neers estimate on any map they make being dated" and inaccurate after three years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

More than 95 tons of paper were required for printing the maps for this single, e0-day mock war.
 The soldiers are in action on Q i2,o0o square mile battle-ground, but even 90, the map-makers quer- ulously insist that with an average of 2l maps per soldier, nobody should get himself mislocated very far.
 Army engineers in the unique topographical unit--first organized in iTT7 under General George Washington, who had something of 0 reputation as c surveyor and map-maker himself - worked day and night on a three-shift basis for nearly three months to turn out this myriad of military maps. The job goes into the books as ore of the most thoroughly mapped military projects on record.
 To meet Q must" deadline, the typographical engineers mapped approximately i50 square miles a day, taking thousands of aerial photo-maps, later sending a mobile unit to take photos during the course of the "war." This is to de. feat the cunning of the camou- fleurs. Aerial maps made after the