davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28
Zaagsma-HaN
Vows Spoken

vows SPOken
TRINITY ETHO d. S 7
CHURCH, 1l-Mile road, was the
scene of a lovely summer wed
ding this afternoon at 2 o'clock
when Jessica Zaassma, dausht.
err of Mrs. Ida Zaagsma, 1850 s,
Gratiot avenue, became the
bride of Merton Hall, son Of
Mrs. Anna Hall, Of Flint: Rev
Melbourne johnson performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Ruth Younker Of Detroit
sang Because" just before the
brides entrance and a. the
couple stood before the altar,
preceding the ceremony, she
sang II Love You Truly" Mrs.
Grace Surgerson, was the &C.
companist.
Miss Zaagsma's wedding gown
was white marquisette and lace,
Panels of lace were used down
the front, and in the skirt which
extended into q long train.
Lace inserts were set into the
puffed sleeves which were
gathered at the wrists, and In
the fitted bodice with It's sweet
heart neckline. Her long veil
of tulle was caught to q beaded
tiara, which also held the face
veil of shoulder length. Her
bouquet was gardenias and snap
dragons tied with white satin.
Miss Zaagsma was given in mar
riage by her brother. Alexander.
WEARS BLUE
Mrs. Donald Rose, sister Of the
bride, of Detroit, was the only
attendant in q copenhagen blue
marquisette gown with sweet
heart neckline, fitted bodice and
short puffed sleeves. Her full
skirt, which was ruffled, fell
from q pointed bodice. Her
only jewelry was q gold cross.
She carried q bouquet of gard
enias and snapdragons, tied
with contrasting ribbon.
Milton lockwood, Of Flint,
was best man.
Mrs. Zaagsma, mother Of the
bride, wore q medium blue lace
jacket dress. Her picture hat,
and other accessories were
white. With the ensemble she
wore 4 corsage Of pink roses
and sweet peas. Mrs. Anna Hall,
mother of the bridegroom. who
is an invalid, was unable to at
tend.
An 8 o'clock reception will be
held this evening at the brides
home with approximately 100
guests expected.
RECEPTION
Out-of-town guests included
Catherine Lizermore, Of Wash
ington, D. c. and Mrs. A. D.
Nesbitt, Of Sarnia. Ontario.
Guests from Grand Rapids are
also expected.
After Z weeks wedding trip
In the upper peninsula, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall will live In Flint. Mrs.
Halls going away outfit will be
Copenhagen blue bemberg, with
which she will wear q small
white hat with black veil. Her
other accessories will Be white.
MRS. A. r. OEMIN0 Of Sagi-
nav arrived this afternoon 70
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Joseph +. Embrey and Mrs.
David 8. Childs, her mother and
grandmother, respectively.
MD. AND MRS. CLARENCE
WERNER and daughter Mary
will spend Sunday - guests Of
Mrs. vernisr's brother .in.law'
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
monds Moore, at 81. Clair.
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD r.
STEVENSON left today to spend
q eek at Mackinaw lsland,
where they win attend the an
nual convention Of the Detroit
Edison company,
CLARENCE PERRY Of Flint
10 spending the weekend 1t his
home here.
MISS AGNES DHNDIlgSICK
will b hoeee6e - o. Aenae'
Guild q %. Peers Coshol3c
Church "a Monday evening. q
= o'eleek q ~ home % 1ooeeoo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

MRS. JOSEPH RALPH MAN
DEL was Alice Scott, daughter.
Of Mrs. Roy G.. Scott, before her
marriage this morning at 8
o'clock In st. Louis Catholic
Church. The bridegroom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mandel, n Hubbard avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-28

GORDON MILLER returned
last evening from a few days in
Chicago on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23
CONCHS SLATED
FOR LABOR DAY
HAMLIN SQUAD TO TACKLE
TRoJANs AT TRuMBo
TOMORROW

Two Key West baseball squads
today were scheduled to journey
to upstate cities. for Labor Day
games as Roy HarnIin announced
his Conchs would face a Perrine
team in a holiday match, while
the Navstas already have been
slated to meet the Lake Worth
Ramblers of the Coast Glades
League.
The Conchs viii get their final
serious workout tomorrow before
making the trip, when they face
the Trojans in the nightcap of a
double-header at Trumbo Island
price field. The Regulars are
scheduled to meet the Red Raiders
in the opener at 1:30 o'clock.
Hamlin has ANNOUNCED his lineup
will include Domingo Ubieta,
thirdbase; Julius Villareal, left
field; Amanda Acevedo, shortstop;
Esmond Albury, catcher; Cyril
Griffin, rightfield: Jess Blanton,
secondbase; Mario Pena. first
base; John Bennety, centerfield;
Jose Casa, Pubic Carbonell and
Lucille Gonzalez, pitchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23
~
Plumbers Are Beaten
By Red Raiders, 9-S.


Peppers Plumbers. held to
six hits by the Red Raiders.
Butch" Garcia. lost a close
one last night at Bayview
Park. S-S. as the Navy tramp
led Thurston's by a "a count.
The scores:
r H E
Peppers &c q
Fed Raiders 9 g S
Batteries: Arias and Hop
kins; Arnold. Roberts and
Garcia.
r H E
Navy - 9 6 q
Thnrstcnss 8 2
Batteries: Johnson and
Spioia; Burke and Kutie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23
DON'T MISS p.

La Revista Mensual en- Espanol o
Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month
lY on the 18th. Ten Cents 81 a
Year. Six Years SIS. Sample FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23
YANKS CONTINUE
SLUMP /, SUCCUMB
TO INDIANS, 81
CARDS. DODGERS MAINTAIN
POSITIONS IN NATIONAL
pENEANT RACE AS BOTH
WHIP RIVALS


NEW YORK, Aug. %. Young
Jim Bagby, taking up where Bob
Teller left off Thursday, trim
med the New York Yankees yes
terday by 5-4 count, victory
which accounted for the New
Workers. third straight loss.
The Indians clipped two
Yankee pitchers for IL hits, col
Letting two runs each in the
fourth and sixth innings.
Chcago's White Sox lost their
second tilt in as many days when
the Boston Sox eked out 81
triumph behind the tossing of
Joe Dobson. Both Dobson and
Buck Ross, the Chicago, hurler,
gave up six hits.
Barney McCoskey's homer
with two aboard in the ninth
saved the day for the Detroit
Tigers as they whipped the
Washington Senator'S, ga de-
fseating Alexandra Carrasquel,
who hadn't lost a game in seven
previous starts.
Dodgers Stay Ahead
Trailing 40 in their half of
the ninth, the Tigers connected
for five hits to win the game
The Philadelphia Athletics,
fighting it out for last place with
ST. Louis, shaded the Brownies,
ga leaving them in undisputed
possession of the cellar slot.
Pouncing on four Chicago pitt
cheers for IL hits, the Brooklyn
Dodgers maintained their pace
at the top of the National loop
with an 8-5 decision. Bill Nichol-
sons twenty second homer of
the year failed to help the Chi
cagoans in the ninth inning.
Herman Triplett was the hero
of the St Louis Phillies battle,
slamming out a home run in the
tenth inning to give the Red
Birds Az victory.
Danny Litwhiler, hitting a
homer in the second with man
on base, put the Phillies in a
20 lead, but the Cards evened
the count in the fourth they
kept pace from there until Tri-
plettls homer broke up the
game.
Reds Continue Slump
The Ciniinnati Reds toppled
liz games behind the league
leaders as the Boston Braves
landed ON two pitchers for a 81
victory.
The Braves slammed Junior
Thompson from the mound in
the fourth, then landed on Gene
Moore, scoring in the next three
innings.
John Lanning was credited
with the victory as the Pirates
nosed out the New York Giants,
SIS.
The results Of yesterday S
games follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-23

40 inningS)
warneie and Mancuso; Blanton
and Warren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
WINERIES OFFER
TO BUY SUGAR
MADE IN STATE

The Montana liquor control board
has announced several wineries Of the
nation have offered to buy one-half
of their sugar supply from Montana
The offer, winery representatives
said, was reciprocal gesture" in APP
probation of savings made possible
when the new liquor board banned the
brokerage" system Of liquor and wine
purchasing in Montana.
No estimate of the amount of sugar
such purchases would take from Mon
tana was available, but such purchases
probably will benefit Montana sugar
growers considerably, board members
said.
The liquor board, Howell Harris of
Highwood, chairman, Fred Ward of
White Sulphur Springs, and A. E. Nc
Partridge OF Billings, said the offer was
entirely voluntary by the winery rep
resentatives. They said savings made
possible by elimination Of the broker
age system will make possible the
stocking of certain wines in state liquor
stores for as little as IS cents a quart
The liquor board also announced
that Neil Lynch will replace A. j.
Swab as vendor at the Townsend store
and William Lyle Young will replace
John c. Dwyer at Wolf Point.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

job and I don't know what we'd do.
Oh, Minnie, you're always telling stories
but you never stole anything before"
Miss WEIGH sent them home and
turned the watch over to Mr.. Hertz
meyer.
Take it back to the Acme people
and explain to them," she said. IF
they don't make an issue OF it, l won't.
But this is something new-Minnie
stealing!"
Lewis got into his little car and
drove to Stone City and found the
Acme jewelry store, tiny place with
cheap and gaudy goods on display. But
there was no work bench and the pro-
prietor had never seen the watch be-
fore.
Are you sure?" asked Mr.. Hertz
Mister, I'm positive" the jeweler
told him. The company that made
this watch has been out of business 10
years. 1t was never in this store. The
kid got it somewheres else!"
Mr.. Hertzmeyer went all around the
square but he could not find jeweler
in Stone City who would claim the
watch. He returned it to Miss WEIGH
the next morning and she looked as
puzzled as he did.
y think" she said slowly, that a
little scare would not hurt Minnie.
think I will call a policeman
Let me talk to her first" he sug-
gested and Miss WEIGH agreed.
He asked Minnie to stay after school
and when she did, bright-eyed and
eager, he told her about the watch.
Minnie hung her head. She began to
cry again.
I'll tell you the truth now, Mr.
Hertzmeyer," she said; I'll tell you all
about it.
Il went to the show last week on
dime night" Minnie sobbed out, land
I sat next to Mr.. Connel and his girl.
l don't know who she was-a very
beautiful stranger. And she wore a
watch on. 1t seemed to bother her and
she took it off and held it in her hand
and the chain hung down. She was
looking at the picture and holding it
kind of loose-like and I slipped 1t out
of her hand real careful and I Slipped
out of the theater and I went home
and hid the watch. But II wanted
you to see it so I wore it to school
"Minniel Minnie!" said Mr.. Hertz
meyer why didn't you tell me this
right away? The very first thing
Il was-afraid to- Minnie wept. Mr..
Hertzmeyer talked to her most kindly.
He reported to Miss WEIGH and took it
upon himself to return the watch to
Mr.. Connel and protect Minnie all that
he could. He found Archie Connel in
the pool room. Archie said yes he had
been to the show the previous Thurs
day.
It hear you had a beautiful lady
with you," Lewis said and Archie Con-
mel stared at him.
"Me-with a dame?" he said and
laughed. He laughed louder. The CAN'T
kid sat next to ME and like to talked
my leg off," he said: That's the only
beautiful lady I saw
you didn't have date?'
Not me-" said Archie decidedly
My girls taking nurses training and
I'm not stepping out on her" He
seemed annoyed. Mr.. Hertzmeyer said
nothing about the watch.
Continued Next Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Montana
Editorials

Wool, q primary Montana product, Is
bidding for big place in Americas de-
Tense program-and getting it.
To make American soldiers the best
and most warmly dressed force in the
world today will take the fleeces from
the backs of 35,OOO,OOO sheep, about
two-thirds of the total sheep production
of the United States. This means that
not only will fine Montana and other
woods, both western and eastern, be
called to the colors, but imports are,
and will be, needed to supplement the
domestic supply. AS 30 percent Of the
worlds fine woods, aside from the U. S.
clip, is in Britain's hands, there will
be no keen competition from abroad,
especially since ocean transport is more
uncertain each day.
Montana woods averaged cleaner and
lighter shrinking last year than for
many years and experts are predicting
a continuation of this trend in 1871.
Our own ranges, then, will supply the
vital fiber to keep American soldiers in
fighting trim and health, a job that
only wool can do.
The single dark cloud in the sheep
mans sky is the threat of price strang-
ulation by the government. Certain
production costs justify the present
equable return to growers and federal
officials will do well to consult Ameri-
can woolmen before any moves are
made to impair the productivity of an
essential defense industry by cutting
off reasonable profits.-Helena hide
pendent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
IPEACE OFFICERS
READY TO GUARD
STATES PLANTS

Satisfactory progress has been made
in Montana in the plan to coordinate
efforts OF federal. county and city
laws In the interest of national de-
tense, w. Guy Banister, special agent
in charge of the Montana-Idaho office
of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
at Butte, said.
Banister said. after a meeting OF
federal agents, sheriff's officers and
police, that county and city agencies
are cooperating in the plan to eff
GENTLY fight sabotage, espionage and
subversive activities and to protect this
country.
About 30 officers attended the meet
ing in the Federal building. The meet
ing was one OF series scheduled in
Montana.
Banister said numerous sheriffs in
this part of Montana have made ex-
tensive surveys of industrial facilities,
and plans have been made for pro-
lection of the facilities in case of an
emergency He mentioned that Sheriff
Al Mcleod of Silver Bow county has
made such a survey, and that Sheriff
L. I. Westlake has also gone to con-
siderable length in similar project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
VETERAN OF SEA
BATTLES KILLED
ON SHORE TRIP
FATHER FOUR DAYS GOES ASHORE
TO BE BLOWN TO BITS BY
AIR BOMB

A nephew OF prominent Butte FAM
lily who survived several sea battles
without injury went ashore in Great
Britain recently and was killed in an
air raid.
He was Thomas Ronald Dean,
E r. A., an officer Of the British navy
for 10 years He was the nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dean Of 1854 Busch
street, Butte
According to information received by
the Butte relatives, Deans ship was
brought into port for repairs. Censor
ship did not permit naming the port
but it is assumed that it was either
Portsmouth or Plymouth.
With a fellow officer Dean went
ashore and there followed nazi air
raid which killed both men. Deans
body had not been found at the time
the letter was written to his relatives
In Butte.
The young man, age 80, left a wife
and daughter born only four days be-
fore his death. His wife and daughter
are with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Dean, at Camborne, England.
0>ya a Iifa-pa a Careful DriperI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
The Pen IL MjSbtjer @4"'s"s"r"*'4'.
A Little Girl Finds
The Truth Easier to
Write Than to Tell

IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
Lewis Hertxmeyer was a most
serious and conscientious young
teacher. He believed most firmly in
Ne American way of education, to
put all the children in any given
LEGALITY through the same school
and the same curriculum.
People who sent their children off to
private schools were traitors to the
Bill Of Rights. He was SO democratic
that If he were ever severe to anyone,
1t was to the best dressed and most
washed pupil in the room He was so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Save a Life-Be a Careful Driver!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Save a Life-Be a Careful Driver
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
Rules On Salaries

The $2524O appropriated by the l94l
legislature for salary reservations and
adjustments at the State university was
intended to apply to all teaching staff.
clerical and physical plant positions.
Attorney General John w Bonner
ruled for Dean C. w. Leaphart. acting
president Of the Missoula unit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
School of Mines
Grads viii Hear
War Chiefs Aid

Judge Robert P. Patterson, United
States under-secretary OF war. will be
the commencement speaker at the seth
annual Montana School of Mines grad
uation exercises at Butte the evening
of June +, it was announced by Presi-
dent Frances A. Thomson.
Judge Patterson plans TO make the
trip to Butte from Washington. D. c.,
in a United States army bombing
plane. His address is expected to be Of
exceptional interest in view of the for
eign situation and the national defense
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17

leather crunching against flesh. Henry went to a surgeon and had some of the excess scar tissue re- moved from around his eyes and said he was ready to try it again.
 Whether he still has the furious drive that carried him to the pin- nacle where he was featherweight, lightweight and welterweight cham pion at the same time is a question that will be answered the first time Zivic hooks a hard one to the head. Armstrong is 28 years old, has been fighting more than 10 years and has had the incredible number of $50 fights. If he finds tonight that the old zing isn't there any more, he may call it quits.
 Armstrong will give away height, reach and weight, but he is used to doing that. He even fought for the middleweight title one time, getting draw from Ceferino Gar cia. Zivic will have an advantage of three inches in reach, which is quite an item when you figure that Armstrong does most of his damage in close. His plan of campaign to- night will be to get inside Zivic'S left and hammer away at the body.
 Fritzie's best bet will be to stand back and box in an attempt to start the blood flowing from ArmStrong's eyes then put across the finisher to the jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
BOMBERS OPPOSE
 NEW HAVEN OILERS

Having lost one game in eleven starts the Bombers will be out for blood when they meet the strong Graves Oilers from New Haven this evening on the Boys Club surface. The Oilers were formerly the we'll known Connecticut Blues who cleaned up here in the state several years ago. At that time they were considered one of the strongest semi-pro quintets. Having signed up some young blood who have earned their niche at Hillhouse High they are out to bring back their former reputation.
 On the other hand the Bombers, having lost but one game in twelve and that to the very powerful Boys Club Warriors are trying hard to make a place for themselves in the race for leading state honors. They will further themselves considerably if they take tonight's game, which is bound to be tough game.
 Ray Chipman, former Crosby star and Jack Schlosser from Leaven- worth will start as guards; Korow- lotny at Center; Karpavich, also an ex-Leavenworth star and Radke will start as forwards for the Bombers. Andy Lucevicz, Johnny Lucevicz, Len Radke, and Schmid will keep Coach Red" McIlrot company on the bench.
 Game time is at goo D. m. in a feature tilt of three at the Cottage place surface. B. c. Statesman play the "Y' Centrals at 6:45 and the Varsity Girls meet the Bethlehem Girls at 800 in the two prelims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
Naugy Swimmers
 Sink Hartford
Especial to The Democratl

Naugatuck, Jan. IT - Hartford YMCA swimmers were left with plenty of backwash in the first state league water meet with Naugatuck's "Y" tankers, strong outfit coached by Uncle Gumba Sullivan, who can paddle a bit himself when so in- clined. Naugy took six firsts in eight events to win 40-26 here tonight, with a large crowd looking on, des- pite bad weather. Summary:
 125 yard medley relay - Won by Naugatuck CD. Nixon, Glinkas, T. Rodenbach). Time-l:08.2.
 22O yard free style = Won by Kahms (R); second, Sullivan (M; third, Greenbaum, GID. Time 2:33.4.
 40 yard free style - Won by R. Nixon (N; second, D. Nixon, (N); third, Autry GID. Time-20.8.
 Diving - Won by Posko (N); Sec- ond, Sullivan (N); third, StecholZ GID. Points-59.09.
 100 yard back stroke-Won by T. Rodenbach (N); second. Pesko GID; ; third, Wohman, GID. Time-1:08.8.
 100 yard breast stroke-Won by StecholZ GID; second, Glinckas (N) {; third, Martinaitis (N). Time 1:15.2
 100 yard free style = Won by R. Nixon (N; second, Kanms GID; third, Greenbaum GID. Time 1 minute.
 160 yard relay Won by Naug- atuck (Carlson, Sullivan, D. Nixon, R. Nixon). Time-1:23.8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryville, Jan. 17.-Sunday af- ternoon basketball will be returned to Terryville January 19 after a lapse of several years, with St. Casimir's meeting the Middletown boys and girls teams in State Po- fish league contests here.
 The St. Casimir's boys who broke into the win column in the State Polish league last week after drop ping four consecutive overtime games are heavy favorites to win this cm- ing contest. The preliminary will be between the girls team of the two clubs. The Terryville girls have won three of five contests and are fighting to keep in first division of this league. The prelim will start at o'clock, with dancing to fol- low the second contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
CHAMPION zIv|C
 5-7 UNDERDOG
 TO KEEP GROWN.
Great Fight Looms for Fans; Henry to Quit Ring
 If He Loses
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Jan. 17.-(UP)-The human windmill whirls again to- night-maybe for the last time and 13,000 persons are going through icy streets to buy memory that they can carry down the years.
 Henry Armstrong, once the great est fighter pound for pound in the business and the only man ever to hold three world titles simultan- eously, makes what may be his last stand against Welterweight Cham pion Fritzie Vivic when the clock crawls to 10 in Madison Square Garden this evening.
 Discouraging.
 He has been stripped of all his titles; his eyes are scared from surgeons knives; Eddie Mead, his manager, lies ill and won't be in the corner shouting encouragement; and Armstrong faces a rough, tough clouter who blinded him with blood in their last fight.
 But the legend of the human windmill'S fighting heart rose above those blows of fate today, and the cold -blooded bookies made him 71a to favorite to regain the well terweight championship he lost to Zivic.
 Whether Armstrong wins or loses, the ringside customers are going to get their $1l.50 worth. If he wins, they will yell themselves hoarse for one of the most popular fighters who ever pulled on leather. If he loses, they can tell in the years to come-when his name is bracketed with Leonard and Cans and McAuliffe in the book of the great-how they saw him give it one more try on a cold January even- ing in 1941 They can take away memory of the little Negro snort ing and stomping, throwing wind mill punches. and moving eternally forward to give and take punish ment.
 Puzzled.
 The bookmakers can't figure why Armstrong should be the favorite. Zivic is a good boxer, a rugged citi- zen and he dealt out such fearful punishment around the eyes last October that Armstrong was stum- bling around the ring blind, fight ing by instinct and the sound of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-17
EARL BROWN GETS
 HARVARD POST

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 17-(UP) Earl M. Brown, Jr., Brown varsity end coach and All-America end at Notre Dame in 1888, has been ap- pointed to a similar berth at Har- yard, it was announced today.
 Brown, who also was Brown fresh man basketball coach, will take over the Harvard varsity basketball post in addition. He succeeds Wesley E.. Fesler, former Ohio State All- America end, in both assignments. Fesler resigned to become head foot ball mentor and assistant coach of baseball and basketball at Wesleyan, replacing Jack Blott, resigned.
 The 25 year old Brown, who will come here March 15, had coached two seasons at Brown and was cred- tied with developing several fine ends. He explained the 1938-1939 Notre Dame basketball team. Brown was born at Benton Harbor, Mich.