davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
BETTER BusINEss BUREAU
OF DETROIT, INC.
Randolph 1866

OF DETROIT, INC.
sls Transportation Building Randolph 1866
(Ths Bureau which funds from
it's nsmbsrshiP sUb,erption ordinarily does
mend sndoe-but in this vital innaes has
in breaking the rule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Tricksl Puzzlesl Games!
Sountsl Priest ~ Pages.
No bes tops! No moHCi
Mail Coupon iOdSyi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

Running short of bait" that
was the first report of the in
FAINT 1912 bass fishing season
and ii came from Mrs. Bill Gas
ow, of the Al Gasow boat livery
about 1880 a. m. today.
Some Detroiter came here
and bought some bait from me,
went out threw il i'm the lake
and got a bass on his first cast.
Had to come back TO get some
more hooks and he's out there
now"
That was the second report
from Mrs. William ROmiCk, Of
the Romick boat livery.
PESSINuSTIC NOTE
Guess they're all going TO
the inland lakes this year came
a pessimistic voice from the
Alex Martens boat livery at the
foot of the Hall road.
So you can take your choice
but the bass season is officially
open and the two Gasow boys
who annually earn their tuition
money for high school and col
lege sailed out of the river in
their houseboat early this morn
ing to act as refueling station
for fishermen from the Old Club
at the South Channel and others
over in the Old Channel. That's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Extend Salvage
Of DUR Rails
More Coss Avenue
Steel TO Aid War

City Engineer Ernest Pcttingill
was authorized by the City Com
mission last night to salvage
railroad tracks from Cass ave-
nue. at a point just beyond the
city limits.
Pettingill said he believes the
city will realize a profit in re-
moving the Y-shaped tracks used
for switching purposes. Other
track, outside the limits, has
been removed long ago.
Two building permits were
approved during the short meet
ing. They went to r. B. Lyons,
90 Gallup, $500, and Mrs. Flor
ence Click, SO Union, $500.
Finance Commissioner Fred
Breitmeycr, Jr., presided in the
absence Of Mayor Donald X.
Westendorf, who is recuperating
from a broken leg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Ern1a ThoeI, 10
Passes Away
School Girl
is Heort Victim

Stricken when a heart all
ment became critical after haV-
ing kept her out of school since
April, Erma Troel, 16-year-old
daughter of Walter and Edna
Thoel, of 3 Roseview boulevard,
Mount Clemens, died in st. Jo-
seph hospital at 9 p. m. yeSter-
Gay after having been admitted
at 10 a. m. of the same day.
Miss Thoel was one of fam
lily Of eleven children, three 9TH
ers having preceded her in death.
She had attended the Trinity Lu-
theran school from which she
graduated in 1910 and had since
attended Mount Clemens high
school from which her illness
caused her to withdraw in April.
Surviving her are her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters: Arnold, Marvin, Ken
meth, Irene, Gladys, Joyce, Rich
ard, Walter, Jr., Robert and AL
vim.
Funeral services will be held
from the Cooley Funeral Home
at 140 S. Gratiot avenue, Satur-
day at 2 p. m. and from the
Trinity Lutheran church at 2:3O
D. m. with the Rev. Wilfred
Junke, pastor presiding, and
with burial in Clinton Grove
cemetery.
Pail bearers for the young girl
will be selected from the ranks
of her confirmation class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Lehner Funeral
Set for Saturday

Funeral services for Henry
Lehner, 80, prominent retired
contractor, will be held Satur-
day at 2 p. m. from the resi-
dence, 90 Washington, with Rev.
Joseph l.. Kennedy, pastor of
First Presbyterian church, Off
ciating.
Mr.. Lehner died yesterday at
St. Joseph's hospital of pneu-
monia. Burial will be in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery under the
direction Of Duncan B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

IL hours, your chances for get
ting we'll were pretty good, and
did, Covert related to a re-
porter.
AS long as he did, maybe fate
had a hand in it when, Friday
evening, he stood with his grand
son, veteran Of another great
epoch Of American warfare, to
take his obligation as the first
oldtime Indian fighter to become
affiliated with the local post of
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Recover Bodies
of Detroit Boys

Sheriff's deputies Wednesday
recovered the bodies of Robert
Schmidt, II, and Chester Ma
jcwski, Jr., 16, both of Detroit,
from Lake St. Clair off Pointe
Huron near where the pair
drowned Monday.
The Schmidt boy was found at
p. m; the Majewski boy two
hours later. Norman Mig
Moore, local swimmer, aided de-
puties led by Leon Kandt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Bass Fishing Gets Early Start
Here; Weekend Boom Expected

the most important job the boys
do right now but after July 4
they'll be fishing as hard as they
can to rcpleniSh the supply of
chubS,. tendereSt. tidbit for a
lively, fighting bass, that are
now being imported at some
cost from Bayport, fishing capt.
tai of the Saginaw Bay area.
While the two boys, Bill Jr,
and Bob, were getting set for
their run across the Bay, Father
Bill was starting in to rent
boats, mostly motorboats carry
ing parties, beginning at a. m.
They plan TO get out into the
deep water across the Bay to
hook a few of the big-'unS.
At the Romick boat livery
one motorboat had gone out and
there were about eight row.
boats out, some with cupboard
motors.
WEEKEND BUSINESS
1--WE don't expect TO do the
business today that we will over
the weekend because the boys
can't get off work to go fish
ing" Mrs. Romick related.
But peSsimiStic as the voice
was fro mthe Alex Martens liv-
cry a tHall road, the owner Of
it was dead sure that there rae
plenty Of bass to be taken and
he gave the inquirer a shock
telling about it.
They've caught some nice
ones this last week" he de-
Clared on rising note, and
then as the conscientious in
quirer gasped at the violation
of the closed season, But
they had to throw 'em back"
There were a few boats out
at Martens but not enough to
make the attendants work up
| n ICh Of a lather.
| CHECK FISHERMEN
Mrs. Earl Golf, wife Of local
state conservation officer, pack
ed husband off with his car,
trailer and cupboard motor that
the state provides him and a
lunch-to ride herd on the IzaaC
Waltons of the Oakland lakes
with other conservation officers
from that county.
The Lake St. Clair fishing
grounds he left to the tender
mercies of Warden Jack Bow
man, of AlgonaC and another of
! fiGer companion.
There will be work cut out for
them by the mornings indica-
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Saws 1t With SAVINGS!

Not on bronds that ore Just os good.
We mean on the we'll known bronds you
ont. - Our experience dictates thot we'll
nown brands insure quality!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

They look SO much like cloth
it's hard to tell the difference.
Heavy, pliable cellulose fiber.
Nc clay filling-won't crack.
SIT. long by 331a in. wide.
Choice of colors. Save now!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

Priced low enough so that every
home can enjoy their beauty,
and convenience. Flexible steel
Stats last indefinitely. Baked
enamel finish in choice of 10
colors. Min. 10 SO. #.
ASK Cor Estimates
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

Create room you'll love to
live in! Thirtesn different col
ors combine to make this mag
nificent floral bouquet pattern.
4 pinch pleats, shaped tiebacks,
7 ft. long, 80 in. wide, each side.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
"Santa Fe" 5>Piece
Sis LIVING ROOM
$3.50
Easy Terms - Usual Carrying Charge

The colorful beauty of Western fir finished in
saddle brown and antique white with cherry
hand painted Mexican decoraions Dvan
lounge chair, occasional chair, lamp table, cof-
fee table. Red green or blue tapestry coverings
They're Honor-Bilt!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

Starts Today = and It's Honey! Yes, Sir! -.
Sears the store for THESE times! = when SAVINGS
more important than Our greatest Birth
day Sale-sale-prces eBELOW MARCH CEILING
LEVELS-in many cases actually below our low 1941
prices. Fill all your immediate needs NOW at prices
you may not again for years
Except Fair rTade Items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Watertouun Scene OF District Golf Meet
.SPOLDI 2-1 OVER
 KODAK TONIGHT
Italian Has Won Last P Bouts; Both Have De-
 feated KOgOn, BelluS

New Haven, July S-Two of the nations outstanding lightweights, Leo Kodak of Chicago, and Aldo spoldi of New York, will clash over the 10-round route here tonight at the White City Stadium, savin Rock. Matchmaker Al We'll has ar- ranged a five-bout card with the first contest slated to start ct S:3C o'clock.
 Winner of his last 22 starts, Spol- al has been established . 2-1 favor. ite in the wagering.
 Records of both fighters show victories over two New Haven per- formers, Julie 0ogan and Johnny Bellus. Spoldi whipped both men ir Elm City battles, while Kodak took the measure of each in contesti held in New York during the past year.
 Herman Badger, New Haven, anC Tommy Campanella, Brooklyn, light heavyweightS, clash in the semi. final bout, an eight round affair This Is a return match, Campan0ait talking the first meeting.
 Ralph Yovelle, Hartford. middle. weight meets Art Tatta, New Ha' ven, six rounds.
 Pete Asmo, Albany, N. Y, opposei Doc Henry, New York City light weight, six rounds.
 Johnny Durbin, Bridgeport light weight, and Joey Wasnick, New Ha' ven, meet in the four round opener
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Presenting MT. MiITar and Mir. Meade
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Ordinarily of mental deduction S hOr;c' Os than s Snf ne he a0S oS s n n. S % So qs So DoDs % . TS D n % Sd out jockey could understand his sg UEsTd wasy = D cEN % UO H'ss @ "1S anything 1 s4aSso < sPcETs S1 ;" ''''-''''''
 However to get point the "bew Ou Long Island writer Harry Mar by name Paddock Meade warned get away from thought another honest and said oo st Empire and Misr the turf writer was TOLD ing repaTee sas week Wait Parker 1H s01 KNOWS wHaT HE'S TALKING & ABOUT That coming waking 5ssi Dempsey We'll Monday another day, printed reactions to little MT. Meade: loom Empire yesterday boo col O a1tae0 @ % et he % ave red @ a sDd o te The Duck who threw away his scrap book and all the clippings when was really burned up The item & in was % & n s%s @ when the patrol camera was ever introduced on the New York tracks We
 
 S % a 3 KS py e nd f n pn his r dns % n sf ss~ oa % @ Meade o% ias 5 much % % 0ys the a ma @ s to 2 point & wsr he @ Shoss to the of the solely because prominent horse trainer s f he %as % Yoa respondent one of those newspapermen
 Ingae" showed his appreciation before audience of his fellow riders with that downright of the prominent trainer
  whatever the might the question then that little retort what week?" beloved Wait until you make Parkers salary before kat least what talking that Brother Dan would like such testimony his favo writing, just he reference 8 to Don admit that his hes talking memory correctly
 
 pan of the cerbc Donads sweed canm lot of clouds the column sat the secretarys once of the Jockey Club discussing with the late Major Agernon Dangned the the reinstatement but only yesterday thinking that what price glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
FIFTY PLAYERS FROM 5 CLUBS
 START FRIDAY
Burke Leads Chase Team; Hop Brook, WatertOwn,
 East Mountain Set

With a different site than has been the custom for the past few years, the annual Waterbury dis trict golf championship was schedJ uled to get underway at the Wa tertown Golf club on Friday with fifty players from five country clubs represented on the field of play. Country club of Waterbury. Hop Brook (Naugatuck). Chase Country club, East Mountain (Mu- nicipaD and Watertown, the host club will each have ten players and an alternate in the competition which begins with medal score qualifying round tomorrow, with match play Saturday and the finals Sunday afternoon.
 Pete Burke, a member of both Hop Brook and Chase clubs. is the defending district champion, hav- ing won the honor last season at the Waterbury Country club. This year, he is listed as a Chase club team captain with an able group of nnksmen in his squad including Frank Byrnes, Oss.e and Billy Gray, Walter and Al Stevens, Ernie Dyson, M. 8. Malouf and John Cluney. Ossie Houppi and Johnny Cavanaugh with Dick Fallon an alternate
 Other Entries
 Country club of Waterbury'S ten competitors had not been named late this morning, but will probably include: w. M. Goss. Jr., Hal Smith, George Horan, Ned Farley, Bob Boucher, Fred Kellogg, George 6wentor and others.
 East Mountain will send a strong club to Watertown including Vic Zemnons, Joe Stevens, Jackie Strew, Jack Kearney, Jr., Bill Egan, Armand Durante. Johnny Bergin, Al Zubrash, A. Ambrose and c. Whit taker with Danny Ferrari and Stan Koval as alternatcs.
 Naugatuck's Hop Brook conting . ent lists Frank Green, Tom Neary, Eddie Chicowski, Jack Dean, Gus Klem. Joe Wujick, John Gibb, c. Wojak, Henry Cieslewski and Leo Gesseck. Chickowski made the quarter finals of the recent state amateur tournament.
 With the home club team at Wa tertown are expected: Harold Bee bee, Henry Campbell. Joe FlaMig- lietti, Roger Drufva. Jack Trubert, Dick Ziello, Howard Humphrieg, George Merkle, Nelson Booth and Bob Reinike.
 Workout Today
 Many of the prospective players intended to try out the course to- day prior to the qualifying round tomorrow morning and afternoon with all contestants expected to tee oil before 4 p. m. Jim Kieley. Wa tertown club tournament chairman: Paul Puzak. club pro and Chick Kelley are in charge of conducting the tourney which is expected to be one of the best contested in years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEET SATURDAY
Gloria CalIen to Try for BackstrOke Record at
 Bear Mountain

Bear Mountain, N. Y, July O. The only women's championship swimming meet to take place in Bear Mountain park this season will be held at the Bear Mountain pool on Saturday. July 1lth, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. More than 70 com- petitors are entered under the aus pices of the Women's Swimming as- sociation of New York and the Pal isades Interstate Park Commission
 Among leading swim stars who will participate are: Gloria Callen of Nyack, N. Y., national indoor and outdoor backstroke champion and record holder; Marilyn 6ahner of Great Neck, L. l., national in. termediate freestyle champion and Metropolitan district champion: : Mildred O'Donnell of New York, . member of the national relay team: 1: and Lorraine Fisher of New York, breaststroke record holder. There will be six events under A. A. U. rules. including the ll0-yard free- style race to decide the senior Met ropolitan championship; the 220- yard breaststroke competition and the 3-meter championship diving contest. At least five swiming clubs will be represented.
 Gloria Callen will endeayor to break her own 300 and 400 meter backstroke records in an individual try against the stop-watch. The shapely young athletes, all leading American girl swimmers, will hold their meet in the woodland pool situated just below Bear Mountain inn. on highway 9W. not for from the Hudson river excursion boat piers in Bear Mountain park. Spec tators will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Bremen Pass Up Politics And War For SOFTBALL

Though the Field street boys have the hop on the political situation insofar as the fire department is concerned, they were in the wrong league when group of their ale legged softball players went up against" the Burton street Blazers last nightt-somewhere in Lakewood. The final score of g to IA Is a slight indication of how the Bur- ton street boys eased up in the last two innings to allow the depart ment politicians to make a respect able showing, but the winners, ac- cording to Honest Artie Schiavone, were five-bell alarm for the first half of the game, scoring IS runs in the first and third innings.
 Brilliant
 Even the silver Eraid of Lieuten- ants Joy and 6cully failed to out shine the general brilliance of Engine 10, Truck l iaddybucks who tired running around the bases, 50 began to hit singles instead of home runs so that they would have more time to catch their collective breath Frank Coughlin's hitting was, to put 1t gently. "a scandal to the jay birds" while Joy, opposing pitcher was quite unhappy about 1t all Next week, the Field Streeters will bring along Chief Tom Cavanaugh for luck, and also to put the clamps on any Burton street window breaker who gets more than a loud foul, for such a culprlt will be charged with conduct unbecomins 8 pole-slidcr and will be farmed out to Waterville.
 Conflicting reports have 1t that Captain Hughie Cunninghana blood pressure, taken by "Dr" Bozo Clashy, was 4e0 after Coughlin'a first three hits to the outfield where the Silent One was parked against a tree, thinking about his boyhood pal of bygone days, Tommy Fian- agan of the K. of O.; c. L. and F.. and B. P. O. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
TROUT SEASON
 ENDS JULY 31
Extension Granted to Com. pensate Anglers for
 Early Restriction

Hartford, July 9, 1922: The trout season which would normally close on July 15 is extended on all trout streams t9 and including July 3l
 This extension of the season will compensate anglers for the time lost during the enforced closing oi the woods due to forest fire hazards
 On the following rivers trout fish ing will be permitted beyond July 31 until further notice: Farming ton, Willimantic. Quinnebaug Blackledge, Eight Mile, Housatonic Natchaug, Salmon and Shepaug.
 After July 3l Jeremy's River Upper Salmon River) will be oper only below the Westchester Dam and the Shepaug only below tht Roxbury -Southbury town line.
 Seasons On Trout Ponds
 The trout season is open to Oc- tober 3l on the following ponds; West Hill Pond, New Hartford; Cream Hill Pond, Cornwall; Wonon- scopomuc Lake, Salisbury; Quassa. paug Lake, Middlebury- Woodbury.
 The trout season is extended tc October 3l on the following ponds: Alexander Lake, Killingly: Bal Pond, New Fairfield; Crystal Pond Eastford- Woodstock; Crystal Lake Ellington; Beardsley Park Pond Bridgeport from the Golf foot bridge south; and Schroeder Pond Killingworth.
 After July 1. three day fishing licenses are available for residents at $1.35 and for non residents al &l.p5. This short-term license made available by the Legislaturs of 1889, proved a popular feature last year and the opportunity t< obtain such @ license will be wei comed by many vacationists ir Connecticut.
 The 1o4l Legislature established a possession limit for striped basl of ten per day. Length limit fol anglers remains at twelve inches but the commercial limit has beer advanced to sixteen inches.
 R. P. Hunter, Superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
HOPBROOK ENTERS WATERFOWL EVENT
Naugatuck Represented in District Handicap Tour.
 ney Tomorrow

Naugatuck. July D. The District Handicap which will be held Fri day. Saturday and Sunday of this week at the Watertown Country Club will be entered by the Hop- brook Club. The following membcra will participate.
 Postmaster Frank Green, Prose- outing Attorney Tom Neary, Gus Klimasewski, Leon 0esseck, Eddie Cichowski Henry Cieslewski, Chuck WoJak. Jack Dean, John dibb, Joe Wujcik. Dick Sweet. Eddie 6odloski alternates.
 Over next weekend (July i2) the following schedule is in effect: ir the Hop Brook industrial tourna- ment:
 Starting at 8:46 a. In--U. 6. Rub. Der Planning, Naugatuck Chemical; followed by Naugatuck Reclaim, U s. Rubber Footwear: third, Male. able Iron, Rotary Club: fourth. Brig. toi Company, U. s. Rubber once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

CounSeor Henry Campbell, champion like Chick Kelley AMBIDExTRoUs to the extent that he drives golf ball of the position but when he to the butts souhpaw style
 Bristol and Oake of the Central or an interesting baseball game Friday night at Dnd Field waeown Both with Wined
 they should attract bumper crowd Yesterday club, handcaps old secretary the handicap giving him net 5s staszws of Green Woods next Sunday at New Britain WukoS Of Whersneld ststc amateur golf title at Waterbury ten days Sincere dolenceg Wilson dted at B. Tuesday this round from Bridgeport fans state has been taken by the Army weight it difficult to tell whether he GOING COMING especially in Of those Park City fogs Ted Williams studying ALGEBRA at Boston which he starting since Naval Aviation enlistment Ike asking Mrs. GAFsGANTUA for number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
1 Second Round Play
 l Of City League
 1 Starts On Sunday

With the first round of play completed, City Amateur League baseball teams will swing into action nk Hamilton Park Sunday with four games starting the second round of league play, the winner of which viii meet the Brooklyn A. 0. unde-
 Heated as yet in six starts for the league championship. Tribune A. c. which finished second to the Brooks au tiae first round, losing 6 three Init game last Sunday, figures to be the 6utstanding contender for second soaind ilOnors and a playon post az kl1e two clubs seem to have the league race between them, though tie new Aviglianese club, Sacred xEesxts, top-heavy with Bristol base baii talent, and the Oyerlooks may eause more than a little trouble be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
TOOL BASEBALLERS AT
 THOMASTON TONIGHT

Thomaston. July 9-Charley Fos- ter, Trinity College athlete and g Crosby High of Waterbury sport stal before that will oppose Johnny Ocain of the American Legion aa rival pitchers of the baseball game set for this evening at 6:3O o'clock when the Waterbury Tool Club, z 10 loser to the Legion two week, ago came back for a chance t6 square the series. Foster and Star Droznick, Leavenworth High foot. baller is the Tool battery named by Manager Rocco Mara. while Harry Lynch has selected Cliff Brammer, heavy-hitting catcher to work with Ocain. as usual.
 Friday night. the Waterbury Tool team meets the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league al Washington Park, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
ST. MIKES WIN

Three runs on three hits and an error were made by St. Michael's CYO baseball team last night for a to l decision over the LitchfieId Termites. who gathered four hits off Bowes. DaRoss, vLtting pitcher not only gave but tn. e hits but famed ten of the St. Mike swingers. The teams will play a third game on the Waterville diamond in about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
C.Y.o. Baseball

St. Johns of Watertown and 6t. Joseph's; Immaculate Conception and ES. Peter and Paul are the Fulton Park baseball games of the CYO league scheduled for Sunday at 1:3O and { D. m. with Al Napoli as umpire of both games, 1t was announced today. At Waterville, St. Michaels defending champion take on St. LucyS of the north end at ? D. m. with St. Francis Xavier and Sacred Heart teams in a 4 ?. m. game at Washingon Park: Caran- gelo and Holihan to De the um- pires. Our Lady of Mount Carmel teams of the Town Plot section drew a bye for this weeks activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
WILLIAMS, PESKY FACE
 BOOK TROUBLE, NOW

Boston, July 9 - U.P) - Ted Williams and Johnny Pcsky, Boston Red sox players who have enlisted in the Naval Aviation Training pro- gram, were enrolled today as stu dents at Boston Trade School. They will continue to play baseball and will start Monday to study mathe- matics, elementary navigat ton, physics and aerology pending their call to active duty.