davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Standing,
Hartford Juniors
 Defeat Waterbury

 Though held to four hits in a full nine inning game, the Hartford Juniors punched out a 4 to l deci- sion over the Waterbury Juniors to mark the first loss of the local array backed by veteran ball players. Six errors by the Waterbury club spoiled the four hit pitching of Mccarthy plus 13 strikeoutS.
 Andrews held the local club to six hits and famed ten, one of the hits being for extra bases. Some 1,20o fans saw the game. Summary:
 h c Hartford .... .001 OO3 O00-4 1 Waterbury ..001 GOO OO0--l 6 6 Andrews and Lombardi: Mccarthy and Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
The Democrats Service Bulletin
DO YOU KNOW ONE?

Would you know a Staff Sergeant you in uniform? happened to into General accompanied by lieutenant Colonel could the insignia they which Is which?
 Would you know a Warfare a member of the Tank Corps?
 Do know anything stripes stripes sleeve marks speciality marks?
 Can tell Navy Is Artihcer in the Mesman's Branch?
 Can tell petty Navy in Guard?
 U S. Marine street you ek the Marine Corps he is serving in?
 Do you know the of Admiral? you CentrOlman does a navy
 Do know what insignia in Parachute 
 Wel-its time everything branches ez al the Armed Forces of the United States.
 And there's booklet the subject inside coat pocket that TELLS ALL prousey wi give you complete picture of grade, duties etc., in the U Navy Corps Guadshe four Armed Services that important today perhaps ever in U. S. History.
 Send coupon below for copy:
 CLIP COUPON HERE ] F. M KeFby, Dept B-ls0 < Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau , , aoIs Thirteenth St, Washington D. C. want the booklet ARMED THE U and enclose dime se cover return postage and other handling NAash NV STATE. read Che Waterbury Democrat tA-7I | Z ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
MANERO ONE DOWN

Rangcley Lakes, Me. July T- (UP) = Former National Op pen Champion Tony Manero of Salem, Mass. trailed Tom Mahan of Bev- erly, Mass. by one stroke today in the $i.O00 Rangeley Lakes golf tour naemnt despite q hole-in-one on the 18th.
 Manero snagged his ace with e 1al-yard shot and went on to card c four-under-par el for yesterdays first round. Joe Williamson Of Port land led the amateur division with @ G7.
 The other two rounds Of the 6l- hole tucrnament will De played to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen are at Denver's Cherry Hills for the P. G. A. Championship which stresses their greatness.
 Tho Haig winning of this title four years in row, 1924-'27, after taking 1t in '21, perhaps is the greatest feat in the history of golf.
 The P. G. A., with its whitening rounds of match play between sharpshooters at the peak of their profession, is the most difficult of all tournaments to capture.
 One bad round and out you go There Is no picking up the slack in later rounds.
 Leo Diegel and his pendulum putt had the distinction of stopping Hagen,s folu-year reign after the games most colorful figure had won a consecutive matches.
 Closest to Hagen's record in vic- tories Is Sarazen, who prevailed in s22, '23 and '33. The Squire of Brook held, incidentally, Is the only player ever to bag the National Open and ?. c. A. the same season-"2, when Inc was 20.
 Sarazen has participated in 20 '. c. A. Championships, which is a better mark for attendance than that of any other contestant. In the course of that span, the little Italian has ankled of with A matches, four more than Hagen.
 Earazen repulsed Hagen at the 30th hole n the '23 final at Pelham in one of the competitions more dramatic matches. He crossed a Dangerous elbow of the green to get a birdie and the match with one of the finest shots ever executed.
 Sarazen and Henry Picard con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
PACE, Ex-BANTY| CHAMPION FACES JIMMY HATCHER
Stellar Featherweights Top Waterbury A. C.
 Show Thursday

Because his manager has not the right connections" ring work in New York for Jimmy Hatcher, South Carolina featherweight, has been something of 8 problem, de- spite the fact that James has won 10 or 12 bouts in succession and was easily the outstanding fighter in Florida last winter. Thereafter, Hatcher has agreed to take on Georgie Pace, worlds bantamweight champion of 1889, now a feather weight, in the main bout of eight rounds, which will headline the Waterbury A. c. program Thursday night of this week at Randolph Cloves stadium.
 The big idea is that win for Hatcher over Pace will open the eyes of New York matchmakers and possibly gain the hard hitting boy from the south, the chance to show his fistic wares, that any good boxer is entitled to-based on his record. Such a bout would draw great deal more money in any ot the metropolitan cities, particular ly Cleveland, home of Pace, the N M. A. standout among the little fellows until Lou Salica had his second chance at the crown and made 1t by defeating Pace at the New York Coliseum a matter oi months ago. No longer able to make the bantam weight limit of 11S pounds, Pace, very sensibly start ed campaigning as featherweight and with his natural class and around ring ability figures to out point Hatcher if he doesn't get himself knocked out trying to win as Hatcher, who started his local career by easily defeating the shifty Snooks Lacey, is one of the heav- fest punchers among the feathers today as he proved time and again against worthy opposition all last winter in and around Miami and West Palm Beach:
 Trouble for ROyS
 The Pace-Hatcher headliner will not be the only attraction of the evening, for the dope" is that in Hamil Willoughby of New York, a collegiate champ, diamond and golden glove winner, plenty of op- position is in store for the class Earl Roys of Bristol, a strong local favorite among local fandom, who never turns in a bad performance Willoughby, booked to Roys three weeks ago, had to cancel, but he is ready to go now and is rated a worthy challenger for Lou Salica's crown. If all that is true, Roys can look for his busiest evening of l94l on Thursday of this week.
 Biff, Bang!
 Maxie Katz and Johnny Moraz or March, as he has rechristened himself, will put on a six round slugeroo that is bound to be most interesting. Moraz, down to ITO pounds, is in fine fettle, while Katz has been improving by the week, having won his last five starts.
 Sam Craig and Stan Berl of New York will also show in a six round- CT, with S1 opening four rounder to be named today or tomorrow. Tickets for the Pace Hatcher go are selling rapidly at Mulligan's; phone 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
ABLE FIELD OF PROFESSIONALS
 IN P. 6. A. MEET
Hogan Demaret Turn in Sub-Par Practice Rounds
 at Denver
BY STEVE SNYDER

Limited Press Stan COrrespOmAentl
 Denver, July 7--(UP)--The na- tion's best professional golfers to- day begin week-long quest for the Professional Golfers Association championship held by the ailing Byron Nelson.
 More than 100 professionals trek ked over the tortuous acres of Cher ry Hills in the first of two qualify ing rounds which will trim the field to the 64 who will begin match play Wednesday.
 Sadly off form because of lack of practice enforced by a finger in- jury, Nelson was regarded by the galleries as a fallen champion. Heroes of the hour were little Ben Hogan, hottest scorer in the game today, and open champion Craig Wood. Between them, they have put together the best practice rounds of more than week of fir ing.
 Early Starters
 In the first threesome shooting off the first tee directly into the hay backdrop of the distant Rockies was George Fazio Glenold- en, Pa, who posted 8 five under par 66 on his last tuneup round yesterday, sharing with Hogan the days best card. From 9:3O a. m. (12:30 p. m. EDT1 until 2:02 p. Yn., (5:02 p. m. EDT) when the veteran Jim Foulis of Hinsdale, H., was scheduled to tee off, the field de- parted in threes at seven minutes intervals.
 Among them were six former champions, including Nelson, who didn't need to qualify but elected to shoot for the Alex Smith trophy for the low qualifying score.
 Hagen, Armour Out
 Notable absentees among former champions were Walter Hagen, a five-time winner, and Tommy Ar- mour. On hnad were Olin Dutra, Johnny Revolta, Denny Shute, Gene Sara2en, Henry Picard and Paul Runyan, all of whom have their names engraved on the trophy.
 The qualifying rounds reduce the field to the low 64 and then come the short, fearSome, sudden death encounterS-the 18 hole matches. Two of these come up on Wednes- day, leaving only 16 survivors for the first of four remaining 36 hole matches ending in the finals Sun day.
 Low scores on the final day of practice included: Vic Ghezzi, 60; Frank Walsh, 70, and 71's by Jim my Demaret, Henry Ransom of Fort Worth, Tex, and Dick Metz, Chi- cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
TERRYVILLE BASEBALL
 TEAM SEEKS ACTION

Terryville, July 2 The Terry- vile baseball team has re-organ- ized for the season and is now booking game on home and home basis with strong amateur hines throughout the state. The Terry vile nine Is composed of former High school players, who have been playing together for the past four seasons and are expected to give good account of themselves A game is desired for Sunday, July B to be played in Terryville. Games may be arranged by writing or phone with J. Francis Ryan, Box 001. Terryville, or phone Bristol 8559 after p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Oakville Easily Best In POmperaug

Oakville All-Stars marked up vic-' tory number eight, without a de- feat in the Pomperaug Valley base ball league, in ridiculously easy fashion which showed a IT to 3 win over Southbury Sunday. It was a case of IT hits and 17 runs for the winners, Desjardins spreading ten hits to the losers.
 Middlebury was 8 2-1 winner over Naugatuck's Bluebirds in one of two close games, two runs in the sixth being just enough to win as Naugy was held to five hits and one run in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
BANKERS STUDY FARMING

Ithaca. N. Y. (UP)-More than 200 bankers have spent two days learning al they could about faFm- ing at Cornell University College Of Agriculture. The eate Bankers Association arranged the special school 90 they could loan money to farmers more tnteiligentiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
STUART BEATS BELLOWS AND THEN WINS TROPHY

Manchester, vt, July 7-(UP)- M. J. Stuart of Mamaroneck, N r., held the Lincoln Memorial cup today after winning the final ot the 14th renewal over Tom Pierce of Rutland, and l. Stuart cap- ture dthe trophy yesterday after eliminating Ray Pillows of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., ? up, in a semi-final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Runs-Benson. C'oviello, Rinaldi, McGrath, Hyland. Ray 2. Daily, Dor an, Hannon. Errors-Bronson, Cron- in, Daly, Ferrar, Hannon. Runs bat- ted ,in--Doran, Verno 2, McGrath, Ferrar, Rinaldi, Rossi, Ray. Two base hits--Sodano, Ferrar, Jacovino, Stolen bases@Mcorath. Hyiand sa. . crlfces--McGFath, Benson. Left on bases-Tribunes 6: Pals C. Bases on bails-off Drotker 3, Jacavino I, Guerrero T: Hit of Drotter, 2 in Q Guerrero, In 2. Struck out -- by jncovino {, 0uerrera 8. Logting pltcher-protter. Umpiro-0 -0ugilelmo. Tlme-a;0i.
 Special meeting tonight, eli city league managers, YAkCA 6 D. nj. Every team must be represented, according to President Joe Drcphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
yUKE B0xEg nLAcKHD ouE

Salt Lake City. Utah. (UP)-The city commissioners Of 9alt Lake Clty believe they have established nouloiiiug noW in bIaGkout1-~a --A nightly three~hour blaekout Of lnke boxes. 70 was established in the interest of One ccnsnwnitys peace. dignity nna beauty slefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
HARTFORD WINS, LOSES

Hartford, Conn, July 7-(UP)- The Hartford Bees split an East
 ern league double header Sunday
 with the Binghampton Triplets, taking the opening game 9-7 and dropping the nightcap, 4-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
BOY, {. SMOKES ANYTHING

Petersboro, Ont. (UP)-six-year- old Allan johnston of nearby Caven. used his grandfather's corn cob pipe as a teething ring and now hisp raents can't stop him smoking. He'll smoke anything, cigars, pipe or cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
HIGHLANDERS WIN

Bristol. July 7.-The Naugatuck Highlanders shut out the Bristol Merchants. 3 to o, here yesterday ct Muzzy Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Too Many Errors

Lack of support behind Jackie Brickel's fine pitching for the Over looks, cost the latter club a 4-S de- cision to the B. A. c. array, though it took il innings to decide the is- sue which was . pitchers duel all the way, Steve Wood of Colgate giving six hits agianst T off Brickel while Wood struck out IA. The Looks went down easily in the eleventh, and when the Brooklyns came to bat, Malanyarski, George town baseball aptain beat out a hit through the 1nfield, went to second on Mack's grounder and came home on Johnson;s single to left field, though a close play at.the plate de- veloped after fine throw in by Kunkle. Bobby Woods hit a home run in the fourth inning the first in leaguge competition at the stad- illm, and, after a 80 lead in the sixth, the Looks scored their only which tied the score. Summary: inning of the game with three runs
 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
yGBIS % JU TT
 WASHINGTON 1SsLLsr
rommies =. ooo s32 10 o-s
 wash. Hills o 01 100 O1 13-G
Runs-Harnick 3. saiano 2, Pol

Runs-Harnick 3, Saiano 2, Pol lack, Greatorex, De Vito, Pollick. Janci 3, Delaney, Broska, Downey, Dwyer. Errors-D W n ey, Mobile. Cantadore, Pollick, Greatorex. Runs batted in-Mullen 2, Greatorex ?, Devito, Po lick, Mobile 2, Janci, Downey, McEvoy ,McGrath. Two base hits-Harnick. Salano. Home runs--Downey: Stolen bases-Siiano Cantadore, Pollack, Harnick. Sacri- Aces es-Mul1e Kissko, Delaney. Double plays--Mobile, McEvoy and Dwyer. Left on bases Washington Hills 8; Thomas Club z. Bases on balls-off Kissko 2, Mccormack 2, Carroll 3, Broska l. Hits-off Mo Cormack, 8 in 6 innings! off Broska, 2 in innings; off Kissko, 5 in q; off Carroll, { in 3. Hit by pitcher by Mccormack (Silano 2, Cantadore) Struck out--by Kissko s, Carroll l, Mccormack 1, Broska 3. Passed balls --Downey. Winning pitcher-Kiss- ko. Losing bite h e er-McCormack. Umpire-Costaldo. Time-2:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

OKeefe 2, Mlynarski, French. Runs batted in Brickel ?, B. Wo 0 d, French, Johnson, Mack, Yoska. Two base hits-Haiday. Three-base hits Sacrifices-B. Wood, Lynch. Double plays-Lynch (unassisted). Left on bases-Brooklyn 6, Overlo oks 4. Bases on balls-off Brickel 3, Wood l. Hit by pitcher-by BrickeI (Yok- sa). Struck out---by Wood IA. Wild picthes - Brickel. Passed balls = Banziger. Haiday. Umpire-Slattery. Time-2:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

A special league meeting has been called for e:30 Friday evening at the Oxford probate office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Tribes Hot"

Sacred Heart Pals were able to score in but two innings, when they got three run total which was offset by fuor runs in the first by the Tribunes who went on to win
 7-3 as Guerrero was hard to hit
 McGrath, Ray and Razor Doran hitting for six of the ten Tribe hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Argentina plans to advertise ils products in the United slate&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Totals ...

x-Ran foF Haidey ip sth. xkeAan for Jay in eth.
 s.s out when winnlng rs.n seoreI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
ss:ssiss RS:sIsSs' :...'sss ssS Ss-'

WIFI s@P'lseIIsss'I6sl ls1sss,.IIs 1.. D; wsss; ss;.s nFFefs-nsgan, naFeas' ksakie
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Death Claims
Mrs. J. Eberis
kibbse Street
Resident Sueeumbs

OMrs. Julia Eberts, II. life
long resident of Mount Clemens,
died at noon yesterday at her
home, 4 Kibbee street.
Besides her husband. Theo-
dore, she is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Julia Voss, of
Detroit, the Misses Alice and
Mary Debate, both Of Lapeer,
and Mrs. Martha Huffman, of
Pontiac; three sons, Frank and
Henry Debate, both of Lapeer,
and John Debate; and two broth
ers, Louis st. Aubin, Of Mount
Clemens, and Victor st. Aubin,
Of Linwood, Mich.
Prayers will be said tonight
at eight o'clock at the D. N.
Cooley Funeral Home. Funeral
services will be held Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock from
the funeral home and at 8 from
st. Peters Catholic church.
Burial will be in St. Peters
Catholic cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
W. WesiphaI
Passes Away
FunevoI l. Set
for Mondoy

OMr. william Westphal passed
away at the home Of his son,
William Westphal, 2311 Van
Dyke road, on Thursday after
noon, May 20, 1941, at the age of
Is years.
Mr.. Westphal was born In
Germany. At the age Of "a years
he came to America and first set
tied in Detroit Following his
marriage to Anna Rooster the
family resided for many years on
a farm at Van Dyke and Sixteen
Mile road. Following his retire.
ment IL years ago, Mr.. West
phal moved TO Detroit making
his home on Garland Avenue.
He L. survived by two sons,
Walter and william; one grand
son, Wiley Westphal. His wife
passed away on June ~, 1910.
Services will be conducted
from the home Of his son, Van
Dyke and Sixteen Mile road,
Monday, May 26 ut 1870 o'clock.
Rev. H. Horny officiating. Burial
in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Rural Group
Attends Meet
Roy Center
Scene Of Session

"a group of people interested
in rural problems attended q
meeting called by the Farm Sc
curity Administration Tuesday
evening at the Ray Center
Church Hall.
The Farm Security Admin
stration was designed for the
solution of certain rural prob
lens. Patrick J. O'Malley, Dis
trict Supervisor of the organi-
zation, started the discussion by
reviewing those problems. He
said that, contrary to the popu-
lar opinion. the difficulties of
the farmer did not start with the
depression. Proof Of this is re-
vealed by the fact that In 1929,
% per cent of the American
farmers crossed incomes of less
than $500. Economic problems
brought on by low prices, crop
failures, soil erosion, insecure
tenure and similar misfortunes
had existed previously and the
depression has only called at
tention to the need for correc-
ton.
Lawrence z. Trip, Macomb
County Supervisor of the Farm
Security Administration, discuss
ed the farm plan and its rela-
tionship to the rehabilitation of
farm families in low income
groups. The farm plan Is the
basis for chattel loans and the
supervision which. follows the
extension of credit.
Mrs. Dorothy ]. Clark, Home
Management Supervisor Of the
organization in Macomb County,
explained the home plan and
the place of home supervision
In the process Of rural rehabili-
tation. The farm families are
encouraged to produce as much
food as possible on the farm and
to preserve much of II so that
more of the cash income is avail
able for other needs.
To make the Farm Security
program q greater value to Ma
comb County, O'Malley asked
for suggestions, by those pres
ent, Of the names of persons act
lively interested in the rural
problem Of their communities
who would act on committees on
rural rehabilitation and farm
debt adjustment, cooperating
with and advising the local sup
ervisors. The assistance Of these
local leaders should increase the
value of this program in Ma
comb County.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Warned Of this error, we,
nevertheless, rushed in where
angels fear to tread" by obsery-
ing in yesterdays issue Of The
Daily Monitor that Pat" and
BILL" are exclusive Chrysler
agents and also sell Plymouths.
And, you lave perhaps, won
dered, has nice-guy Ernie Cope
land--the Chrysler dealer-gone
on vacation?
To get the record straight,
let's untangle the tangle. All
three agencies sen Plymouth
automobiles. In addition, Bob
Stewart holds q Dodge fran
chise, Ernie Copeland sells
{ hrysler, and McEvoy and
Bridenbaugh are Soto
agents.
We could alibi ourselves by
saying the error was made be-
cause yesterday we were pitch
hitting for Mary Taylor on ths
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
MountClemens
High Notes

FIELD TRIPS
The Algebra III class took a
field trip to Denmarsh yester-
day to do some surveying. They
went during the noon hour and
also had q picnic at the same
time. Mrs. G. p. McGrath Is the
instructor.
The Economics classes also
took a field tip to Pontiac to
the asylum Yesterday with Mr..
Babcock, their teacher.
SPRING SWING
Tonight Is the big night for
the annual Spring Swing to be
held at the Lake Shore Country
Club from 8 to IL p. m. with
Hal Heath furnishing the music.
General Chairman of the event
is Ann Breitmeyer assisted by
Beverly Towner, Betty Dieh],
Kathryn Bates, Marie Mikuska,
and Loretta Delecke.
ELECTIONS
Elections for the Junior Civic
League officers, the class Off
GERS, and the student council
will take place on Tuesday, May
~, on regular city voting ma
chimes and results will be an
nounced on the following day.
Students were required to reg
lister this week and only those
who registered will be allowed
to vote.
HI.Y
All Hi-Y members including
pledges who are planning to 60
to the Hi-Y picnic on June 4 at
Bloomer State Park must pay
Is cents to Bob Nank by May
%. If the fee Is not paid by
then the members will not be
allowed to 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
TheRambGng Reporter

A report submitted 10 the
City Commission Wednesday
night by Fire Chief C. Edward
Willert would seem to indi-
cate our fire laddies are def
initely men Of all work.
Besides revealing that the
department answered 1875 calls
from May /, 1910 until May l.,
1941, the firemen rescued one
parrot and two cats from q tree
mot the same one of course.
Helping cats In distress is MOTH
ing new to G. Edward and the
boys. but . parrot-well that's
something else again.
One false alarm was pulled
when . passerby noted . can
die burning In . window and
decided . fire was In progress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS

WASHINGTON, May 23-(R
The diplomatic spotlight on
potential danger points in new
and closer collaboration" be-
tween France and Germany to-
day shifted from the Western
Hemisphere to French posses
sions in Africa and the Near
East.
The United States has receiv-
ed specific and official assur-
ances from Vichy and Martini
que, II was learned, that French
cooperation" with the Nazis
will not extend into the Western
Hemisphere and that the status
of Martinique and other colonies
on this side of the Atlantic re-
mains unchanged.
However, no declaration has
been received from the Vichy
government, II was said, which
provides adequate assurance
that France will confine its flu
ture collaboration" with Ger
many strictly to its armistice
obligations.
Officials here emphasized that
Frances action in permitting
German warplanes to utilize
Syrian airfields for attacks on
the British in Iraq provided
disturbing example" of the aid
the Vichy government might
give Germany in Dakar, Morroc-
CO, Algiers. Tunisia-or even in
unoccupied France.
The United States, it was said
in informed quarters. will con-
tinue to maintain a close watch
on all aspects of Franco-Ger-
man collaboration" and--while
no specific action Is now con-
templated-will be ready to act
whenever Hemisphere interests
warrant.
It was likewise said that there
would be no more shipment of
food to France or supplies to the
French North African colonies
until the United States received
satisfactory and preferably
written assurances that France
would not 60 beyond the armis-
tice terms in cooperating with
Germany.
Secretary Hull's statement that
there had been no recent de-
velopments that change the gen.
eral situation in this Hemisphere
was said in informed quarters
to have been based on inforfna-
ton from Vichy and from the
government of Martinique.
Martinique authorities are un-
derstood to have officially In.
formed American consular off,
GERS at Fort-De-France that on
the basis of official dispatches
from Vichy there was no In
tention of extending Franco