davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09

COLoRED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED
couple with child desire 3 or 4 room apt.
Can pay about $50. MA. 3120, Br 156,
Evening star., 1942-10-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

CoLoRED-2 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT
Government employees. Call DE 41S3 9
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Chevy Chase, Md.-S11, $50.
house, modern, I rooms g bedrms.). j Il
Evening star., 1942-10-09

i. lngraham St. tby 14th st)-Detached
= rooms baths. maids room. sleeping
MA. 1040 or Wo. s775.
81 ,950-NEAR NAVY HOSPITAL,
Brick, slate roof: rooms, 21a baths,
garage large lot; financing less than rent.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
HOUSES WANTtD TO BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
Az cash FOR D. G.. PRoPERTTEs.
RodER MOSS, 927 18th. DI. 3iSI.
CASH FOR. HOUSE. BRICK OR FRAME,
white or colored. No commission.
1907 st w. =. A. BARRY NE. 2025.
WE PAY CASH FOR NE. AND s.E. PROP
erty; quick settlements. QUINN q MILLER,
800 11th st. sc. Franklin 2100.
PAY ALL CASH FOR OLD D: q HOUSES,
1882 Woodley pl. NV. co. 2675.
PAY CASH MODERN CIR, B. BRICK;
good section or suburbs, near car line. Box
116-S, Star. 9s
s TO r.. ALL CASH, b. c. ONLY: BRICK
or frame, E. A. GARVEY, DI. 45OS. Eve.
or Sun, GE. $500. | Thomas Circle.
HAVE SOLD LARGE HOMES. CASH, FOR
Brishtwood vicinity. GeorEia 64s4
tion Of b. c. All cash, no commission, no
write. =. H. PARKER. 1924 14th st. NV.
Dl. 3346 or RA. 0349.
HAVE A Cash BUYER FOR A CHEVY
Chase, D: c.. Or nearby Nd. home, $4,000.
:. a. TWEED c6. $500 SoSN. xvk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
South Lake Defends
Albion Meet Tile

Defending its Class { title to-
day in the Fifth Annual Albion
College Invitational Track Meet
is a Macomb County represen-
tative, South Lake of st Clair
Shores, a member Of the Bl-
County League.
Boosting an all-star four-man
squad last year, South Lake not
only won the Albion meet but
also took the state title in its
class.
Preliminary events are sched-
uled today for participants in
the Glass c and D divisions with
finals tomorrow afternoon.
Two other champions be-
sides South Lake are among the
starting field Of "a schools; they
are Ann Arbor in Class a and
East Lansing in Class =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Jack; S H-Speed
Holds 3-Game Edge

Winning a pair Of games from
Pepsi Cola, Jacks Hi-Speed
maintained a three-gamc lead in
the Glass b. league last night,
though the second place Batkin' 5
Radio five gained a notch with
sweep victory over Mac
Alpine's Squirt,
Only other sweep was a forfeit
by Miller Brothers over Kibblc s
Toggery.
Posting a 594 on games Of 2O5-
l88-2Ol, Carl Batkin took series
honors but gave up singles first
TO Harold Engclman who count
ed a 216 closing game for the
same team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
BY BYRON NELSON

There is no easy way to golf
success. It's a tough, laborious
job involving practise and more
practise.
There are shortcuts and aids
which a professional can inn
part TO a student but unless he
works on them, he might as
well grab any club. hold it any
way and just hack his way
around.
Practise is not pleasant. Few
find as much enjoyment in hit
ting 100 balls as they do in play
ing 10 holes. But the idea that
you learn as you play is bunk.
You must concentrate on the
various shots
The first thing Z do when a
pupil comes TO me is to take
him over on the putting green.
Then we move back from there.
The tee comes last.
Learning putting first. Then
master those essential short
chips. You may be a low 30
shooter without ever h vii &
mastered the driving game.
Golf involves a grooVcd, nat
ural swing Obviously, in tour
ing a course, shooting over haz-
ards, behind trees and from bad
lies. you cannot groove a swing.
Get bucket Of balls and
work on a few clubs at time.
First learn what TO do and
how TO do 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Major League =
Gives 'Rube' Ring

The common thing is for
bowling alley proprietors to
throw a party for leagues on
the conclusion Of the season.
But the Major League Of
the Bowl-O-Drome reversed
that procedure last night. In
appreciation of the 6 n ! a !
spirit and interest which
RUDE Dunlap, co proprietor
Of the establishment h
shown in the loop and in
b owing, the league last
night presented him with a
gold ring, holding a blue set
ting on which were mounted
crossed bowling pins and a
bowling ball in gold.
The gift was purchased en-
tirely by individual cOntri-
buttons from the lie a ue
members rattle, than by TAX
ing the funds from the cir
cults treasury. Wilbur Bill
Held made the presentation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Two Sweeps Marked
in Glass { Loop

Two sweeps were chalked IN
the Glass c League of the Ma
comb Recreation last night as
Hubarth & SChott measured the
Lakeside Fuel team and Dun
cans Tavern blasted the De-
Molay five.
Only other match was a two
game win by Gray's over the
State Farm Insurance five.
Joe Hellner posted the top
series for State Farm Insurance
again with a Sis while Carl
Jones hit a 2O2 game for Grays
tops in the singles department
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
St. Mary's Errors
Hamstring Efforts
But One-Hit Hurting
by ST. AIphonsus is
Big JOLT in go Loss

Hamstrung by their own err
rorS and facing one of the clas-
sicst pitchers in the Catholic
League, Dave Martin, st. Mary's
MountainecrS suffered tn ir
fourth dcHeat i'm five games yes
terday, a 60 loss at the hands
of St,/Alphonsus of Dearborn.
With two former regulars out
Of the lineup, the Mountaineers
had only a make-shift outfit and
were never able TO click effec-
lively in the field or find their
eye at the plate, where they gar
nered but a single hit off Mar
tin.
VETERAN TEAM
ST. AlphonSuS, Boosting a vet
eran, threC-year team, worked
smoothly in the inf ED and the
outficld functioned perfectly 20
rob the locals Of what appeared
TO be sereval sure hits. Palmer
Hudson started on the mound
for Coach Lee Harris team, Civ
ing up one hit in 2 ID innings.
He was wild However, and saw
a run scored in the second after
Shortstop Jack Hinchey had
gained a walk, and reached
third, aided by a balk. He came
home on a perfect hit-and-run
play.
Three Of the visitors runs
came in on errors.
Pitc her Hudson changed
positions with John Coumans in
the third, but the transfer
helped little. Two runs came in
during the same frame on a bad
throw home from third and
three hits in the fourth, two of
them doubles, combined with
an outfield error, scored three
more runs for the visitors.
After the fatal fourth, Cou-
mans settled down and faced
only 10 men during the final
three frames, allowing one sin
gle st. Mary's only good scoring
chance came in the sixth, when,
with two out, Roy Harms and
Bill Mullseaux gained first on
a walk and error respectively.
Couman's the next man up hit
sharply 10 center field, but Bob
Moran shared the ball to retire
the side.
Catcher Frank Macarthur led
ST. Alphonsus at the plate with
a double and single in three of
fetal trips. Murphy's single was
the only hit for the locals.
Next game for the Mountain
GERS is on Tuesday, when they
travel to Royal Oak TO meet st.
Mary'S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
South Ma(on1b
Tra(kMeet
is Wide Open
Coaches Refuse
70 Pick Winner
for Wednesday Event

Favorites were lacking today
as South Macomb track coaches
drilled their squads in prepare
ton for the annual track meet
conducted by the South Macomo
County Track Association. The
meet was awarded this week TO
Lake Shore high school and
will be held next Wednesday.
A wide open scramble for
team honors was foreseen by
the various mentors, none Of
whom would climb out on the
limb 10 predict a winner,
Ten schools from the South
Macomb area are expected to
enter contestants in the meet
which South Lake High captur-
ed last year before annexing
the State Class c championship.
The meet will begin at 1870
p. m.
Schools expected TO be repre-
sented are South Lake, Lake
Shore, Lakeviey., Busch Of
Center Line, Warren, Fraser,
East Detroit, Lincoln OF Van
Dyke, East'and and Roseville.
At the associations meeting,
Harvey Olson Of Busch was re-
elected president while Ralph
Forsythe, track coach at Lake
Shore was elected secretary
president.
Plans for the May ID meet
will be completed next Monday
when the coaches convene at
Lake Shore High TO draw for
the various heats. The meeting
will start at 1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
TWo0utfits
in Each Loop
10 play Twice
Nesbitt's Orange
Joins Red Division;
Leogue TotoIs IA

Schedule for the first week S
play in the Twilight Softball
League was revealed today by
the City Recreation Depart
mcut. Four games in each di-
vision of the Circuit, the Red
and Blue, are slated for next
week
Entry of a new team, origi-
nally scheduled TO be sponsor
ed by Sprudel Water but now
backed by Nesbitts Orange,
forced the postponement of the
schedule. The new outfit was
automatically assigned TO the
Red division, which had only
SIX teams when the original
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
NEavOr Will
Omen Season

Mayor Donald X. Weston
dorf will throw the opening
ball of the Mount Clemens
softball season, il was an
nounced today by the city
recreation department.
Mayor Westendorf will
take the mound at st. Mary $
stadium monday evening at
Gas with one of the City
Commissioners serv ing as
battery mate in a prelude to
the Bar SO . Covered Wagon
game.
Mondays clash is the open
ing game of a long season
which will encompass three
sOftball leagues under the di-
rectiOn of the city recreation
department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Tn This Corner
JIVE-HAPPY NAT LEAGUE AT 1T AGAIN;
ROCKIES BLASTING PITCHING;
SPENCEA L. SURPRISE
BY DENNIS BROWN

n this word goup Of live artists the situation this year
more confused than a rat in
Far The list of batting leaders reveals that virtually
loader is a rookie this the the grandpopS were
sGpposed 10 b the glamour The prospect Of hive OF
rookie LEADING the conga enough TO aruc even the most
veteran Rockies supposed TO work up gradually IKE
on ladder confusion by blasting major league
DANNY MURTAUGH FINDS STRIDE, LEADS M,
In the first place Danny Murtaugh of the Phlla-
dcpha Phics VIGOROUSLY bunch of Slm-Jm htters Now
Danny came from Houston Of the Texas League IN the
middle of the last year after having mt $40 ioE inc ~
And when YOU hit figure like that in the Lone Star Loop
you're swinging handsome fashion because II Is strictly
iittery While up he hit only 219 but he's
proving things now with aspansGo .2oS tops ~ i
second place is one FroIan Fernandez better hnoWn
as Nanny who plays with the Boston Braves pcren-
contender for the last place ho4o Usually S@aaeo oy @
Phcs. The greatest hitter Out OF me FacItc Coa2.
since Ted Williams they said when he came up TINS SPrs
35i pace Incidentally he year with San Fran
cisco and battcd figure large enough to look
NOT FOOIIN-HE LEADS TWO DEPARTMENTS
And Just to that he's not fooln he's leading IN the
Nov, while this outcroppng of star rockies the Senior
Circuit is one eyebrows the American League Is also
W6ab is the absence of Jon Joseph Giuseppe DN1aggio
and Ted Williams the front batting average list %
In their place is relative unknown. Bob Doerr, "a
vearold Californian has with Boston since 1887 IS
tI, njyig the Kick which the above pair administered
to the league last year year. Williams pounded out
gaug % av AT fat 463 rate for the same the
Boston Red Sox and fellow to opposing hurlers
His only year above 300 in the majors before thus by the way
STAN SPENCE FASHIONS BIGGEST SURPRISE
Perhaps the surprise Of the year Stan spence per
in SO games last year while driving in % runs and hitting
skinny 232 Traded December to the Mats he has arGaoy
an1s bv four AT the same time smacked out Al hits
just he got all last year. and IS leading the loop
And enough to make the Red sox sorry t they
him off for pitcher Ken Chase and tG5der John "e'
Boston another American League club one whose
begins with like in cat may be sorry they Traced
certain of their players off to Washington AND we 90
Bobo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

Scores for the final night of
competition in the BOwl-O-
Drome Major League were not
turned in to The Daily Moni-
tor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08


division carried seven. The new
est entry brings the total num-
Der Of outfits TO ID, seven in
each division.
ONE GAME MONDAY
Opening game for the league,
as announced earlier in the
week, will see the Bar SO and
Covered Wagon teams of the
Blue division tangling on Mon
day in the only game that night.
All clashes are at Gas and are
slated for ST. Mary's, Griffith
and Covered Wagon diamonds.
The Red Division will open
on Tuesday evening with the
Mount Clemens Athletic Club
meeting the Owls at st. Mary S,
in what is also the only game
OF the evening. Both leagues
will see action on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Every
team in each division will play
at least once during the first
week with two outfits getting
the Jump on their rivals by
playing a pair Of games.
Bar 90. i'm the Blue Division,
plays on Monday and Thursday
while the Owls double mp IN
the Red bracket.
Schedule for games is as fol-
lows.
MONDAY
Bluc-Bar 90 Us. Covered
Wagon, ST. Marys.
TUESDAY
Rcd-M.C.A.C. VS.. Owls, ST.
Mary S.
WEDNESDAY
Bluc-McrchantS vs.. Peschke
Sausage, Griffith.
Eagles vs.. Hubarth &
Schott, ST. Nary's
THURSDAY
Bmc-Bar 60 vs.. Sears, at
ST Mary S.
Rcd-LcaudCr Cafe vs..
Schwarzkorf. Covered Wagon.
FRIDAY
BluC-SDruCc Inn vs.. Bust
ness Men, Covered Wagon
Rcd-OwIs Club VS.. Ncsbitt 5,
ST. Mary S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
Gaints, Brooks
Play Benefit
in Twilight
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball will go TO bat for
war relief today with the first
of Is regularly scheduled Ma
jor League games from which
Army and Navy assistance
funds Will get all proceeds.
Appropriately this affair will
be staged by the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, whose President l.. S. LIAR
ry) McPhail first campaigned
for the big leagues TO adopt such
a program, and will be unique
in that it will be a twilight
game and that all persons who
enter Ebbets Field, including
the players and umpires, will
buy tickets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
play GOLF WITH e
| EZ~~n IzGI07z VI
Practise is Only Key TO Improved Scores;
Start by Putting ond Work Back to Tee

Then do it often enough 50
that it becomes natural.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
EVERYONE PAYS

EVERYONE PAYS
Even the admission of the
peanut and hotdog vendors will
be paid for by the Stevens con-
cesSionaires and tickets for sold
iers and sailors will be bought
by various organizations.
Brooklyn's foe for this dra-
matte encounter, starting Ot 4:45
p. m. (EWT) will be the New
York Giants and later the same
teams will play a companion
piece of the Polo Grounds. The
series was planned by MaCPhajl
and President Horace StOneham
of the Giants last month and
became the basis for the pro-
gram evolved by Commissioner
Kenesaw NJ, Lands for al 9TH
cr Major League clubs.
The present installment in the
National Leagues hottest rival
ry comes during a sort Of in
PERMISSION in the IntCrSeCtiOnal
Skirmishing of both leagues.
WEATHER HALTS PLAY
The first siege between the
Eastern and Western clubs came
to an end yesterday with in
clement weather erasing all
games except a doublehcador
between the Giants and the
Pittsburgh Pirates. After some
intramural battling during the
weekend, the Eastern clubs Of
the American League will move
into the west next week and
the Western clubs of the Senior
circuit will attempt a raid on
the East.
In the only action yesterday
the Pirates captured a 2-l Clcv-
en- inning decision in the first
hat of the bargain bill at Pitts
burgh and the Giants came back
to bag the nightcap. 60
Aldon Wilkie pitched five
hit ball in the first game. but
a mental lapse by Shortstop
Pete CoScarart kept him from
Shutout and forced tho fracas
into overtime. with the bases
loaded on two hits and am in
territorial walk IN the fifth inn
ing, pitcher Bob Carpenter rails
cd a fly TO short left. CoScarart
caught It. but delayed throwing
the ball and Harry banning lop-
ed home from third base The
Pirates. who made 10 hits, fin
ally pushed across the deciding
run i'm the l1th on singles by
Elbic Fletcher and Bob Elliott,
Sandwichcd around a sacrifice
The second session was q tight
lefthandcd hurting due, between
rookie Dave KoSlo and the pre-
viously unbcatcn Ken Hejntzol-
man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08

card was drawn up; the Blue
division carried seven. The new
est entry brings the total num-
Der Of outfits to IA, seven in
each division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FRIDAYS GAME
Only game scheduled
Boston at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-20
Local Mail Carriers
In Angry Mood Today
One Complete Delivery Must Be Made on Monday,
Washingtons Birthday; Postmaster Babin
Got Orders From Capital

The local mail carriers We're in a
other today when notices were
posted that one complete delivery
will be made monday, Washington's
Birthday. The usuS. route covered
by the mail carrier requires four
to five hours, and with the 50th an
niversary of the National Associa-
ton of Letter carriers scheduled
here Washington's birthday, the men
in gray were indignant because they
expected no deliveries on the holiday
as no official in the post office this
morning could recall when the mail
carriers ever worked on Washing
tons birthday. :.
Postmaster Char.Ss A. Babin said
he received instructions from Wash
ington and he indicated that no
rescinded orders would likely come
down although two telegraphs have
been sent to the postal department
petitioning for the day off.
Sent All Postmasters
The postmaster stated that the
Geographic orders were sent out to
all the postmasters in the state that
carrier service will be made Mon
day.
Many of the mailmen were angry
and fumed when they were APP
praised OF the official notice as many
events of the postal department are
slated for the holiday and those
who are to attend the affairs In
Ansonia, Bristol were particularly
irked.
The order to work on the Wash
ington holiday IS definite, and the
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-20

mander-in-chief promised that nc
matter where the enemy was
found devastating warfare, par
ticularly in the air, would be
brought to him. We of the army
air forces are determined to st-
tain this objective - we shall at
tain 1t.
1.-THE Japanese lightning stabs at
our vital defenses a. Pearl ,Harbor
have convinced every real Amer
lean that We must go into the air
with sufficient strength to destroy
the enemy.
"No decisive offensive or defen-
siye action of this war has been
executed successfully without aerial
superiority OF at least sufficient
air strength to challenge the ST.
periority of the enemy"
Already, operations of the army
air forces over the Philippines Ma
laya, Macassar Straits and Danao
have shown the quality Of United
states men and nlanes while vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-20
u. S. To Have Aerial Supremacy Over All
Fronts, SAYS Commander of Combat Forces

Grams of the service "contir',e C
excite the world by their exploits
over Rangoon and Burma" he said
I'VE have just begu'.- much re-
mains to be DONE" he told the
fliers in his first formal state
ment to his command. Teamwork
is the answer TO successful aerial
warfare. The entire army air forces
must operate as team smooth
ly and efficiently - with minds,
hearts and hands,
Spaatz was recently given COM
mand Of combat forces succeeding
Lieut.. Gen. DeloS c. Emmons, who
was placed in charge OF all army
az tivities in Hawaii after the Pearl
Harbor disaster. He Is a World
war flyer and former chief Of the
air staff of the army air force. He
is directing the fighting end OF
the huge new army air program
which visualizes a 100000 man
air corps, and production Of 1885,
900 new planes during the next two
Years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-20
PRESIDENT HAS
TAKEN COMMAND
Will Head Staff to Rule
American Land, Sea, Air
Forces in War
BY JAMES r. SHEPLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, Feb 2O-(UP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has established a
unified tactical command over
American land, sea and air forces,
well informed sources said today.
1t is an informal staff headed by
the president himself as command
er-in-chief of the armed forces and
has been in existence since few
weeks after the United States en-
tered the war, the United Press was
informed
Members of this unified high COM
mand are Gen. George c. Marshall
Army chief of-staff; Admiral Ernest
J. King, commander -in-chief Of the
fleet; Lieut.. Gen. Henry H. Arnold
chief of the Army air force, and Adj
miral Harold r. Stark, chief OF
naval operations.
This information was made avail
able twice this week to congress
sional quarters in response to grow
ing demands there for unification OF
the Army and Navy commar ds 1t
was disclosed to house and senate
leaders Tuesday. Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox discussed it with
the house naval affairs committee
yesterday.
The high command meets at the
White House and, 1t was said, is SIM
liar in every tactical respect with
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-20
THOMAS WHALEN
ESTATE $39,253
Inventory Of Property Was
Filed With Probate Court
This Morning

An inventory Of the estate OF
Thomas j. Whalen, late OF this city,
admitted to probate by Judge Pat
rick Healey, discloses holdings ap-
praised at $39, 253.12.
Assets listed in the document in
clude the following accounts: Per-
sonal property: Society for Savings,
$8,642 98; First Federal Savings g.
Loan association, $4,122.92; Water
bury Trust company, $2,712.05; Wa
terbury Savings Bank, $2.498.67;
Merchants Trust company, $101.73;
and Home Owners Loan Corporation
bonds, series A, $4,725.
Holdings in real estate are rep
resented by mortgages held against
the following pieces Of property:
Wolcott, $3,05417; Laurel street,
$2,207.71; 767 East Main street,
$613.9O; Railroad Hill street, So
041.33; Fairlawn Manor, $3,055.50;
Sperry street, $815.87; Pennington
avenue, $5O3.75; Orange, Conn.,,
$614.80; and 94-98 South street So
543.74.
WIN AulNnttCu DCCCNnUCI 1
Mr.. Whalen's will, admitted to the
local probate court last December l.,
names three nephews and a niece
residuary legatees. The four will
share the remainder of the estate
after requests to various institutions
and individuals have been paid.
Two, Margaret Whalen Darcy of
Cheshire, a niece, and David F..
Whalen of Winsted, a nephew, will
receive outright one-fourth shares
each.
The other two, Patrick Leo Wha-
len and John E. Whalen, nepheWs,
both of Waterbury, will have their
portions held i'll trust, and will, IN
the meantime, receive the income
arising from investment of their
shares.
Named a beneficiary to the extent
of $1,000, is the Sacred Heart church
of Waterbury. Five other charitable
organizations and societies, situated