davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
ENKCORS TAKE TWO

Taking on two different diamond combinations, the Enkcors won both ends of a double header Sunday afternoon, defeating the Pemberton Aces Il to on five hit pitching by Lombardo. Tn the other game, the E-club were 9 to winners oyer the Rockville Aces, Mini letting the losers down with just two hits. Win ming pitchers famed 25 hatters be- tween them while John Bender and George Evon were the batting stars of the day, Bender getting thre dou- bles and a triple and Evon five singles, and playing well in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) Nv LACK GIIENTHER

United Press tSaff Correspondent)
 Camden, N. J., June 2. (UP)-The most spectacular race in American turf history now is in progress at a race track that won't even open for another six weeks. The race isn't being run by horses and 1t isn't be- ing run for any mere $50, 900 purse. It involves 700 men, 8 $2,000,000 gamble and a finish line that much be reached by midnight this Satur- day-or else.
 The track is Garden State Park, first racing establishment to be built in New Jersey in 40 years. It is a spacious and modern plant and situated on sweep of flat land four miles from the center of this thriv- ing industrial city, and only six miles from the heart of Philadei- phia At the moment. 1t is 97 per cent ready for 49 days of thor oughbred action.
 It is only 97 per cent complete because until May g the 40 men who laid the $2,000, ,000 cash on the line to build 1t believed their dead- line was July IS, the day on which the track is scheduled to open. But 10 days ago the government handed down a new deadline by ruling that all construction on recreational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Boudreau' Indian Baseball Bubble Bursts
EVEN LOUIS REFUSES TO FIGHT SOUTHPAN
Leff-HondeF Does Things Upside Down

ence difficulty getting in and around southpaws.
 Louis is not the first good fighter to duck Southpaw. Buddy Tay- for would have no truck with Q left-hander while he was belting the better bantarnS and feathers around. Once was enough for the old Terre Haute Terror.
 Lew Tendler bothered Benny Leonard the first trip because he was perhaps the daddy of all southpaws.
 Leonard caught up with Tend Ter by taking his jab and dropping a left hook across his right hand lead.
 GOUTHPAWS MEETING WAVE AT EACH OTHER
 I suspect Louis would take Bet tina because In addition to being able to do that, Smoky Joe has the quickest right hand that ever swung from a big fellows shoul- der.
 But Joe Louis is strictly in favor of letting southpaws fight among themselves.
 Ever see two of them at 1t? They look like a couple of blokes waving at each other.
 For, you see, when southpaws hook up, pair of fighters are do- ing things backward sinultan- eously.
 In addition to the scarcity of southpaws, this is another reason why they so seldom meet.
 No matchmaker makes 1t a point to have his customers back out of-or away from-the arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

projects must end on June 6-fiin- iShed or not.
 To Eugene Mori, c dynamic, whit1haired businessman from the small South Jersey town of Vine land and president of Garden State, the new deadline came as quite a shock. He already had substituted wood for the steel he couldn't buy and he had changed a plan here and blueprint there to make cer- tain that his project wouldn't de- prive the war effort of critical materials.
 Worked Harder
 Nose men would have tossed up their hands and called 1t quits when the new deadline was passed. But, being essentially man of di- rect action Mori went to work with renewed vigor. He called together his employees and, in so many words. told them that nothing is impossi- ble if man Is willing to work. Ap- parently he was more than just 97 per cent correct.
 Although five full weeks have been cut from the original schedule, Mori and his colleagues are willing to bet that their track will be ready by 12 p. m. on Saturday. It will be a photo finish. but as at- tache Jimmy Loftus puts it, "it will be 8 long nose and the photo will be a mere technicality. It has been a tough race, but we are winning It."
 I walked the length and breadth of this track with Loftus today and I saw number of amazing things. The work week has been stretched to 70 hours, the laborers are rak. ing in $500, 900 worth of extra over- time and most of the crews have been doubled. Mori himself is work ing 125-hour week, devoting hours in pep-talks to every last last man.
 These extra-duty maneuvers on the part of the president and his Vineland associates have been reat- edly opposed by one Rev. Carl Me- Intyre and the several hundred cus- toners who patronize his local re- vival hall. The reverend has been holding prayer meetings for week, calling loudly upon the heavens for rain. Thus far, however, he has not descended upon the Garden state in quantities sufficient to halt the labors of the unjust.
 Instead, Mori has been spurred to new heights of ingenuity. He bought good deal of material months ago, he has been shrewdly substituting Ersatz products for things which can't be bought now and he has devised newer and quicker ways of achieving his archi- tectural ends. Ill doing 1t, he has sacrificed bit of beauty and few refinements but nothing really essential.
 Garden State is a triple-decked layout. It is unique among race tracks in that every customer, seat ed or standing. will be able to fol. low every yard of every race. It incorporates the more convenient features of the nations best plants and. while it will open minus many a blob of paint and many foot of wood trim, 1t will be both com fortable and efficient.
 Forty Friends
 A number of railairds have named dozens of different men as hidden partners in th's enterprise. Actually, there are 40 partners, none of them hidden. They are all friends of Mori Ninety per cent cf them live in vineland and the oth- CT 10 per cent in. CamSeD. They operated on a cash on the barrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
WEATHER HOLD UP NEW
 ENGLAND NET PLAY

West Hartford, Conn, June 2 - (U.PO = The. opening round of the New England Tennis Champion ships, postponed by rain yesterday, may be played today--if the courts at. the Hartford Golf Club are in condition.
 Gardner Mulloy, top-seeded in the mems division, meets Lloyd Bates. Hartford, in an opening round match. Francisco Segura, Ecuador, was to play R. s. Olmsted in his first match.
 In the Women'S Division, top- seeded Hope Knowles, Avon, meets Sylvia Greenbaum, Hartford City champion, in 8 first round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
tBy United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE


 New York tSunkel 2-W at Chi cago (Lee 7-2)-4 D. m. (EWT. Brooklyn (Head 5-D at Pitts burgh (Heintzelman 3-5)- 3:l5 p. m. (EWT) Philadelphia (Jol1nson 3-D at Cincinnati (Derringer l-2) -3 D. m. (EWT Boston (Tobin 5-6) at St. Louis (White 2-2)-9:3O D. m. (EWT)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis (GalehouSe 3-4) at Washington (Wynn 4-2)- g p. m. (EWT) Detroit (Trout 3-5) at Philadel- phia Christopher 3-O-9 D. III. (EST) @ Chicago (HumphrieS 1-3) at New York (Bonham (7-0)- SD. m. (EWT) Cleveland (1arder 3-3) at Bos- ton (Wagner 4-4)-3 p. m. (EWT)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Crosby Nine At Borough Today

Naugatuck, June 2 - Naugatuck High hopes to cNnch the Valley League title this afternoon when 1t meets Crosby High at Recreation field. It is expected Coach Pete Fo- ley will start Ace" Durette on the mound. Durette pitched two-hit ball to shut-out Crosby in Waterbury re- gently, while his mates scored eight runs.
 The Garnet has games scheduled with Ansonia and Torrington highs this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
TOUCH sCHEDTJT.E

It. condr. James Crowley, who will condition Navy flyers at the University of North Carolina, has arranged football games with Ford ham. Harvard. Colgate. Syracuse, Temple and Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
INDIAN GOLF FRO

Ky Laffoon, golf professional, is part Cherokee Indian and in his boyhood travelled from Arkansas to Oklahoma by mule-drawn covered wagon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
LONG TURF CAREER

Exterminator won his first race at Latonia in 1917 and finished third in his last contest at Duval Park in Canada in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
BOWLING DISTINCTION

Chicago, which leads in registered teams, has had 272 perfect BOO" scores under American Bowling Congress jurisdiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
LARGE PERCENTAGE

Eleven per cent of the member ship of the exclusive Piping Rock Club of New York is in the armed services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

of additional evidence that Joe Louis had something extra before he had full opportunity to prove it conclusviely.
 Why does an orthodox fighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
EXPERIENCED YOuTn

Howard Odell. new Yale football coach, is only thirty-three years old. but has coached at Pittsburgh, Her- ward and Penn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Runyan Digs Out of DivOt
 for Best Shot
BY PAUL RUNYAN Man of Irons

A par 4 on the 18th hole of the Brool1side Park course was what I needed to win the Pasadena, Calif, Open, Dec. A, 1883. The hole meas ures 415 yards.
 My drive landed i'll the center of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

Waterbury born resident of New Haven for the past 20 years, whose White City boxing shows have been standout Connecticut sport for V decade. On June 8, the out door season opens again at SAyin RecA with . scEmi-prO ring show. Later in the month. Al We'll, CO., promoter with Dick will present an a'l-WrafAssins,al earA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02
Forty Friends

A number of railoirds have | named dozens of different men as hidden partners in th's enterprise. Actually, there are 40 partners. none of them hidden. They are all | friends of Mori. Ninety per cent of them live in vineland and the oth- | CT 10 per cent in. CamSeD. They | operated on q cash on the barrel l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Corsages
Places

MRS. ROB BERT WILLIAM
YOUNGER, Betty Jane Walters
until Friday of last week, was
honored last evening at a belated
"spinster dinner" by q group Of
her friends.
The guests gathered at Cor
don's Grill, where the table In
the private dining room was
decked with a mixed Spring
bouquet as centerpiece, and In
dividual corsages Of carnations.
Mrs. lounge r was presented
with gift of wardrobe suitcase.
Guests at the event included
Mrs. Bruce Bro w n and Mrs.
Frederick Soule, who made ar
rangements for the party, Vir.i
ginia F. Miller (the honor guests
only attendant at the wedding),
Margaret Briskey (who was
soloist), Frances Tinker, Sigrid
Heine, Mrs. Eli H. Meyers, Mrs.
Gerald Lozen, Mildred Kennedy
and Mrs. Gerald Bersma.
MRS. ALFRED TTBO enter
tanned the st. Louis Dahlia Club
yesterday afternoon with card
prizes going to Mrs. George
Dluge and Mrs. Grace Dubay.
House prize was won by Mrs.
William Campau. Mrs. Harris
Tebo, 107 Michigan street will
be hostess on Feb. 4, at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29

A FOUR-POINT PROGRAM
on the social growth Of the child
was presented for Child Study
Group One last evening at the
home of Mrs. G.. Stuart DeMott.
Planned by Mrs. Emery Albee
and Mrs. Wayne Sharland, the
program was presented by four
members. Mrs. James Sheridan
spoke on the ideal relationship
between child and parent; Mrs.
Lucille Stewart discussed the re-
lationship between q child and
other children in the home. Mrs.
Otto Nickel explained the re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
ST. Anne's Guild
Reflects Officers

OFFICERS Of st. Anne's
Guild of st. Peters parish were
reelected last evening at a din
ner meeting at Mrs. Celestine
Young's home. They are Mrs.
Christopher O'Brien, president;
Mrs. Eugene Ouprey, secretary;
and Mrs. Albert Olivier, treas
urer.
Defense savings stamps were
given as prizes for the games of
the AFTERNOON. Mrs. Rose Howell
won house prize. The next meet
ing will be a dinner with hus-
bands, at the home of Mrs. John
Madou, Riverside drive, Feb. 10
a $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
VaIparaisoGuiId
Holds Meeting

THE MOUNT CLEMENS
Chapter Of the Valparaiso Uni
versity Guild met at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Waldenburs
on Tuesday.
The Rev. George Sebald, OF
Waldenburg. opened the meeting
with . Scripture reading and
prayer. The meeting was unusu-
ally well attended. More than 40
members were prese I. The
chapter has ,54 members. Mrs.
D. N. Cooley and Mrs. Ida
Oehmke. of Mount Clemens,
were received into membership.
Plans were made for q book
review and tea sometime in
April, and q garden party dur
ing the summer. The proceeds
will 60 into the Chapters quota
for Guild Hall, the new women's
dormitory at the University.
The Annual Guild Convention
will convene the first weekend
In May at the University, Val
paraiso, Indiana. Mrs. Raymond
Klein, of Utica, was chosen dele
gate, and Mrs. Neuman, of East
Detroit, alternate. A large per-
centage of the Mount Clemens
Chapter is planning to attend.
Mrs. Herman Timpf, ST., Mrs.
William Klemm, and Mrs. Edna
Mathews, were named a. the
nominating committee.
The Rev. H. H. Engelbrecht,
the University's Field Represen-
tative, addressed the group. Mrs.
c. Wendt, of Almont, sang.
The May meeting will be in
Mount Clemens.
The Waldenburg ladies served
refreshments after the meeting.
.
WORD HAS been received
from Mrs. S. E. Whitney of
Belleview avenue, who is vaca-
tioning in Florida. She will ar
rive in Daytona Beach this
weekend, and will remain there
for several weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Plans Complete
for Circle Party

PLANS are set for Silver Lin
Ing Circles evening card party
on Tuesday, Feb. 3. Approx
mately IS persons are expected
to attend the event, which will
be held at the Kings Daughters
Home.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs.
Donald Miller and Mrs. Eric Ry-
ser are in charge of arrange
ments.
MRS. VALAER DENEWETH
entertained the Eight O'clock
Club last evening at her home
on Jones street. Card prizes were
won by Mrs. Kenneth Denison,
Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Marion
Ehlers and Mrs. Michael Mac
Donald. Mrs. Smith will be
hostess at her home at 3540 Cam
pau Lane, next Wednesday.
REV. w. E. A. LEWIS is In
Detroit attending the annual do
cesar convention of the Episco-
pal church, being held Wednes-
day and Thursday at St. Paul's
Cathedral House.
MRS. WALTER WOODS en-
tertained the Saturday Evening
Club at her home Wednesday
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Coming Events
To ovoid eonflietion in setting dotes ond fos
ehon9es in reaulos meetings, coll 1900.
THURSDAY. JANUARY %

THURSDAY, JANUARY %
BETA SIGMA PH potuck dinner meeting at the home of
Mrs George Carter 191 North avenue at $50 pm
DANCE for young people, in ST. Marys clubrooms
by St Peters Catholic Youth Organization at $50 pm
WATER LILY CLUB of ST. Louis parish banquet at
Verners Inn, New Baltimore at 73O pm
LILAC CLUB of ST. Louis parish, the Mrs Alice
Furton, 38 Riverside drive at 8 pm.
ROSE CLUB of ST. Louis parish, the of Mrs Harry
Clost Lanse Cruese road, at pm.
RED CROSS benefit box social in Green Bush
road sponsored by Chesterfield Red Cross com.
mitee, at pm.
ANNUAL PARTY of Zion Evangelical Mems Brotherhood in
church parlorS at 8 pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY of ST. Peters parish sodaty club
rooms at ST. Mary's High school, at pm Election Of
officers
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
CIRCLE FOUR Women's Guild Zion Evangelical Church.
special meeting at the parish house, at pm
LOOT. circuit meeting in Barron hall, at 8 pm
ROMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Salvation Army in the
Citadel on Grand Avenue, 10 4 pm.
BABY CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center 1890 to
2:30 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Runnnage Sale

THE SALVATION ARMY will
sponsor Z rummage sale in the
Citadel on Grand avenue, on
Friday and Saturday from 10 to
1 o'clock, II Is announced today.
MR.. AND MRS. e. ]. DOWN.
ING entertained the st. Louis
Dairy Club last evening. with
card prizes going to Mr.. m !!
Mrs. Albert Korte and Mrs.
Charles Winkler. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peters of Detroit will
be hosts on Feb. IL.
MRS. DUANE TRYLOFF will
entertain her bridge club At
luncheon on Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Engaged

YER A SCHALM'S engage
ment to Lieut.. Eugene T. Rakes
Of Chanute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,,
was announced yesterday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schalm Of Riverside drive. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Rakes of
Rocky Mount, Va.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Lutheran Group
Reflects Officers

MRS. HERMAN TIMPF, pres
ident and Mrs. Verne Alwardt,
vice-president, were reelected
yesterday by Lutheran Willing
Workers at 4 meeting at the
school.
Mrs. Herman Keehn and Mrs.
Albert Deng were appointed 10
the sewing committee. The next
meeting will be Wednesday. Feb.
Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Child Study Club Has
Program on Social Growth

sponsibility Of the home to the
child; and Mrs. Lawrence Kent's
topic was "Why Manners are I'm.
portant in the Growth. Of .
Child"
The brief business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. A. s. Le-
vine. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Donald Gerkey and Mrs.
Wallace B. MacLachlan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
Recent Bride onored by Friends at Beated Spnste Dnne

~ AND MRS TED LEON Grand avenue home, which was
N ana as seriously damaged by fire before
11rd have moved into their the holidays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Bicycles Must
Be Licensed
By January |

All bicycles must be register
ed and licensed by January l
when the ordinance passed some
time ago goes into effect regu-
lating the some $500 bicycles in
Newark. The mayors office
and city council are busy set
ting up the program and a la
ter announcement will be made
as to when license tags can be
secured. d.
The legislation calls for the
registration of every bicycle in
Newark by it's owner, complete
with serial number and license
tag. The license fee will be so
cents, and the tag to be issued
must be attached to the rear
fender or frame of the bicycle.
Bicycle dealers also come un-
der the regulation and will re-
port sales to the licensing bur-
eau in the mayors office not la
ter than 48 hours following sale
of the machine.
Full details of the ordinance
will be found on another page of
this issue of The Newark Lea
der, in which all regulations are
explained.
Discussion during passing of
the ordinance was to the effect
that the new legislation will have
a great bearing on cutting down
the number of bicycle thefts
which have been prevalent in
Newark, because license numb
ers will have to appear on all
machines and each will be regis
tered making it easy to ascertain
whether the individual in poses
sion is the legitimate owner.
Members of the police force
will have the privilege of asking
for registration certificate of
any bicycle rider.
Penalties for violations have
been set up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
All Motorists Eligible for
Tires as Gas Rati0ning Starts

On Dec. /, the nations pass
enger cars began operating un-
der a double -barrelled wartime
program designed to limit mile
age to bare essentials and to
keep all the nations 27,G O,Gr0
passenger cars in operation.
Beginning on that date All mo-
torists-rather than the select
ed few now on the rationed eli
gibility list-become eligible to
get tire replenishment in the
form of new or used tires or re-
caps.
In order to help make the
Governments program effective,
the nations motorists are re-
quired to do four things:
One-Sharply reduce the vol
ume of driving to an essential
minimum; this is to be accom-
plished through a program of
nation wide mileage ratiOning
through limitation of gasoline
purchases.
Two-Sharply reduce driving
speeds; this to be accomplished
by a nationwide speed limit of
35-miles per hour which went
into effect Oct. /, and which
will be implemented both by
state statutes and by using re-
vocation or suspension Of gasc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

tire repair shops, garages and
other stations officially appoint
ed by ration boards.
The entire program is under
the direction of Rubber Director
William M. Jeffers, with the ra-
tioning machinery being conduct
ed by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. Both the tire re-
plenishment program and mile
age rationing and related re-
strictions were recommended by
the Baruch Committee. This
committee stated that the Cow
ernment had erred in failing to
make some provision to keep the
nations passenger cars in oper-
alton, but warned that institu-
tion of a tire replenishment pro-
gram at this time might lead
motorists to believe that the
crisis was over and there would
be danger of returning to pre-
war driving practices. According
ly the committee recommended
that the program of tire replen-
ishment should be accompanied
by definite mileage restrictions
to remain in force until we have
bridged the critical year of 1943.
Tire Eligibility
Since Dec. l, every motorist
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Air Raid Alarm to Mark
Pearl EIarbOr Anniversary

it's first shots in the present
war and at the same time serve
as another of a series of steps
leading up to a statewide
blackout within the next three
or four months.
Coordinator Montgomery said
that the alarm for mobilization
will be sounded at 1925 p. M,
the hour the attack on Pearl
Harbor occurred. More than
100000 trained volunteers are
expected to participate since
practically every city, town and
village in the state has local
defense council.
Pointing out that the mobiliza-
tion will dramatically test the
strength of local defense coun-
ellis Stone said plans for the trial
are "significant inasmuch as we
are preparing civilians for any
emergency and thus endeavoring
to avoid a recurrence of the sur
prise air raids that struck Pearl
Harbor."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

Wailing sirens will send
thousands of defense-cOn-
sciOus civilians scurrying
to their protection posts
Monday, Dec. 7, when the
Ohio State Council of De-
fense commentaries the
first anniversary of the
Japanese attack on Pearl
HarbOr with a mock air
raid alarm and a state
wide mobilization in which
Newark and Licking cOun-
ty civilian defense groups
will participate.
State Defense Director Ralph
H. Stone and Major Charles w.
Montgomery, coordinator of civ
ilian defense for Newark and
Licking county, said the mobili-
zation would mark the day on
which the United States fired
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Your Christmas
Shopping

Advertisements indicate
the Christmas shopping
season is off to an early
start, and it is evident that
Newark's merchants are IN
a position to offer a sur
prisingly large assortment
of Christmas gift selections
Notwithstanding wartime
conditions which have nat
urally curtailed the manu-
facture of certain items Of
perennial popularity.
The well-stocked condi-
ton of the store shelves in
Newark is a tribute to the
vision and the resourceful-
ness of local merchants who
are determined to offer
their customers the best
selection available in the
face of the restrictions to
which every patriotic Amer
lean is resigned.
YBut because of restric-
tions, and the necessarily
limited supplies of some
times, shoppers must re-
member that the old appeal
"to do your Christmas shop
ping early" holds a greater
meaning today than ever be-
fore. Then there is the
mailing problem. It will be
necessary to send soldiers
packages early in order to
make sure that they reach
their destinations in time.
For many of those who are
across the seas, it is already
too late to guarantee de-
livery.
Even in a world at war,
Americans will not forget
the annual custom of ex-
changing gifts unselfishly
in observance of Christmas.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS