davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

GROUP TWO of the Metho-
dist Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet Friday ut
2 o'clock with Mrs. Macy E.
Watkins, los South Wilson
boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Special Meeting

A SPECIAL MEETING of
BIN Junior Sisterhood has been
called for Thursday evening at
eight o'clock at the synagogue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

MRS. NOAH LACROIX, IA
Murdoch place, entered st. JOS
eph's hospital this morning for
treatment and observation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Chapel Choir

CHAPEL CHOIR of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church will
not rehearse on Thursday eve
ming, il is announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

i TRINITY CIRCLE of Trinity
Lutheran urch will meet
Thursday at l o'clock at the
school for sewing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Lincoln PTA
Has Election

MRS. EARL DITTRICH il the
new president of Lincoln Par
ent-Teacher Association, as q re-
suit of elections held last even
ing at a meeting following the
Lincoln Civilian Defense Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Dittrich succeeds Mrs.
Thomas w. Cross, who headed
the organization during its first
and highly successful year.
Other officers are Mrs. Harold
Schramm, mother vice-presi-
dent; Conrad Ratzow, father
vice-president; Josephine De-
Graft, teacher vice-president;
June Flory, secretary; Earl
Houghton, treasurer; and Mrs.
Harvey Springborn, historian.
Preceding elections, Mrs. Cross
addressed the group briefly.
The new officers assumed their
duties at once, holding a COM
mittee meeting. The PTA then
adjourned for the summer
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10
Annual Banquet

MEMBERS of st. Louis Four
O'Clock Club are TO meet at
Gordon's Grill at 7 o'clock for
the annual banquet on Thurs
day evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

TWELVE BELLIES will meet
tonight at y O'Clock win Jean
Gribble, Miller street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-10

MAE WOOLARD, daughter of
Mrs. Hubert Champine, who UNI
derwent an appendectomy at st.
Joseph's hospital, is reported 10
be making satisfactory progress
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

reercng Even fans though end had quite enough before Into the records In red M TOT Mel Seventhnng rally that produced Ave rns one M them Johnny ~ tho put edge on more than pair of Polo 0ounds nMs in which to heal MelS boys really can lay 1t on when they have to-
 headline announcing armen have sunk four Jap of bad Al shach best described the swat he cracked: T couldn't even carry ball that Tar
 Johnnys drive which top the right field grand reassred the Polo CroundeEs just at time when ey were beginning to resign themselves to another year Of futny
 Baseball seemed rebpId ancient rivals from sides of the East River got together o open tho third var they answering Che cha doant Surely nothing bus e ost heaEtenng con shs carnival spirit .dIspeI nnd0e for he 0 fe the has lost Baseball maEnates did taIng Che value Of their But she facts ball game American people hesse and he great nAtaen.
 Coming on the heels fronts opening game tonic who witnessed ncld find comfort defeat Brooklyn baseball must have what takes to bolster tagging morale
 Manager otp auspcIous possibly without victory with the final approval He handled himself mnarty giving Hub opportunity to sow his su he had able to find balm to defeat by reasoning that o wod bali p sDOdger fans refused to omit that first inninR) 4te.0A
 Az Manager @ walked to the clubhouse after starting the season the wrong might cnsoed hse with the thought that foFeotten quicker than yesterdays defeat unless days triumph William Terry watched the from AndSand unFecognd by tho crowd could have told him that forget the chap who guided the Giants h three
 Limited Stan CoTespOndenO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
TaIun To Tackle The Angel At New Britain Friday Eve

New Britain April iB.--Wiadys slaw Talun, giant Polish wrestler. gets the biggest ohanes of his ca. reer as a tlatman in the United States Rt New Britain Friday night when hc meets Maurice (The Angel) Tillet, present worlds heavyweight champion. They will elagh in e two out Of three falls, 00-minute limit bout. Without question, it lS the biggest wrestling feature ever to hit theSe parts aiid the fact that lt was signed for Now Britain is the culmination Of almost two year. of negotiations By Matchmaker Ed. ward J. Hurley.
 Neither man has ever been des feated ifi New Britain although both have met oil ecmers hore. Talun, greatest pair of victories and tho thing that probably earned him the shot at the champion, we're two coflh seeutive wins over Steve (Crusher) Casey, former worlds champion and the man from whom Tiiiot won the title. It will Do interesting, this bout, between two extremes Of phy- sicai build. Tillet, A stuntcd, apc- like human with stunted legs and powerful torsO, faces n yeritable gl- ant who stands six feet eight inches in height. Tho "Anaol" weighs 20b poLiildA while his adversary scales in at 305 pounds. Both arc report. ed right now to Do at the top Of their physical condition.
 Westy vs Greek
 The geini-fInrai, one of three 30- minute, time-ilmit bouts on tho tn. dercard, could Do c top bout on any card. It will be between Marvin Westerberg, former worlds cfaii- piofi, and George Macriocostas, tho Golden Creek. Westenberg is ( rough houser while Macriccstas iG one Of the most scientific men evel % appear here.
 Tn one of tlfe other two, Hani Kampfer of Philadelphia. most i'm. pressiva newcomer hero this season wlli tackle Tiger Tasker. the rugged Canadian while In the opener, steve pAsgae of Boston faces Babe cad. dock Of New Haven who, under tho name of Johnny supsie, used Co bt 6 referee. Tho first bout will start at e:s0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
SETH THOMAS5 SURPRISES A-B
 BIN COMBINE.
pledniOnte Faces Verrik. CTS 10 Win Over Brook
 sides Other Results

Though American Brass howlers rolled two games better than coo, 1t won but ono of three games against seventh piase Seth Thomas team last night, had It's league lead cut to two games, and may have to do some nifty rolling from here in, if 1t Is going to stop the defending champs from Chase Metal who picked up three games last night with c forfeit win over French Manufacturing. W.
 Prior to the Dusty league matches at the Mattatuck. alleys, last night, John 0'Connor and George Per- rine were reelected president and secretary of tho league for the io42- AS season.
 U. s. Chemical defeated rneersoll 2-i; Waterbury Manufacturing was . 2-i winner over Blake and John- son: and tho Brayscos blanked Wa tefbury Tool 80.
 Mike sharon of American Brass took high single and set ilonors with q i67 and 403, Seth Thomas had q big 02e gRfae and Waterbury Manufacturlngs 1,TeI was team to- tai pinfall. Scores:
 isT DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Indianapolis Caps Showed Hockey Class Winning Calder Cup

Tn any sort of 6 canvas of these who faithfully follow the American Hockey league, Indianapolis Caps rightfully won their laurels as new holders Of the Calder Cup. The fans will readily agree that the Caps de- served their championship, gained by beating Hershey Bears after they had eliminated Springfleld's Tn. dians, Eastern divisional champions.
 But the fans whose hockey inter. est Is completely wrapped up in the American league and what 1t does in the way of pleasing, entertaining hockey, also Is convinced that the picture is changing in play.off hockey.
 In oher words, play-off hockey, generally associated with dull, tedi- ous hockey and low scoring games because of what Is at stake, has gone along with the popular trend of the ice game today That is, hockey today B wide open and be- cause 1t Is wide open the fans sup. port 1t. Tho forward pass opened up the game and fans were quick to flock to tho rinks in greater numbers than ever before.
 More Interesting A.
 Play.osf hockey is now open hockey. Every team that took part in the recent play-offs that saw 1n- dianapolis win It's first champion. ship proved the point,
 If any more proof were needed it could Do found in tho individual scoring needs. For instance, Bill Sunmerhill, fleet Springfield right winger, scored three goals in the first game. Les Douglas, who pro- vided tho big punch for the Caps as they raced to their triumph, also turned the hat trick. And before the Indians faded from the picture, little John (Peanuts) O'Flaherty of the Tribe also turned the trick, 10 prove that play.oh hockey has been opened up.
 The season Is just q memory now with most Of the players headed for their Canadian homes. Many of them will be in the armed service of their country before another Bea- son rolls around.
 But the past season will finger long ili the memories of oil, aG the best in every way that the Amer- lean Hockey league has enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Ott Looks Good Even In Losing
By DAN PARKER

pHzAps THING have dcno under oircumstnncs would have boon o start Fiddler p Ncee Sentiment called for using his old rc0ne Carl 1bbM however 0 lot hs heart gnu his mnnaR yesterday tho Polo Grounds and lost A&sa, st1@ Nr
 Before tho opening ball Mel he had made his first mistake CRr pitched only innings since the Spring training season got under and only two nnins @ month ws colder than pens nsep and tho Dodgers bats hotter then an Iron mouds men The net result Inning for tho Dodges that turned ou to ho the keystone of T6 victory for the fierce Eaatbush forces 8Ef WV ss
 However although Afevs inaugural step n the direction hm huaing bell club that packs BefoEo ta afternoon had ended the hAOwed e h Polo
 Aeva hMd put AveEun rally after retired n tho seventh shat kndled Giants
 ang hopes and them forward Co better after
 the long period of DuaOn through which they have passed
 afternoon hope concerned ne crowd o A2S banshed for the tme being at ioes the penic thoughts baseball folk had been haforng effect their
 sport For Brooklyn fans swarmig into tho if they owned the
 t (and who dAreS say they dd the occasion of unaerd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
 BASEBALL FIELDS
Deadline for Bids to Park Department Close
 April z5

Teams desiring to obtain season permits to play baseball or Boftball on any of the park department controlled fields have until Satur day, April 26th, to make application for gafne. This announcement ap- piles to leagues aB well as to indi- vidual teams.
 In spite of the heavy inroadg tho armed services have made on the ranks of young men who have par- ticipated lr local baseball land soft- ball leagues in recent years, never. theleBs the demand for fields ap- pears to Do just aB heavy. The park department has also arranged to provide fields mornings and after moons AB well as evenings to men working Oil tho night shifts,
 Applications for season permits have been arriving at tho park dc. partnefit ofijce since February However, no season permits have been issued or will be Issued to any team or league until the deadline, April 2Dth, has boon reached.
 fn Good Shape f
 Park department crews have been busy the past several weeks whlp- ping tho various fields Into shape. Baseball diamonds are maintained at Hamilton, Fulton, Washington and Watervilio parks totaling Ave in oil, while tho softbail areas num- Der i4 which are now available for iiee. Until the season permits are Issued, teams may obtain permits from week to week at the park dee paFtinefit ofIlce in tho city hall.
 All applications tor season peF- initB must Do made in writing and sent to the superintendent of parks, park department, City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
BREAK UP THE YANKEES! MACK CoNCEDEs pENNANT

T'hefel be c renewal of the cry, Break up the Yankees"
 Connie Mack will eoaeede the pennalt to tho Bombers.
 If the Indians run true to form, there1i Dc union agitation in Cleyes land. with the noble athletes carry. ina their complaints through Ava Bfadley's swinging door,
 Bo-Bo Newsoine with tho @en- htors, will lpout; "The Tigers wish they had me back. They miss mo Solnethln' terrible" {"
 Clark Griffith will demand mere night games for Washington govern. nient workers.
 Having no one else to blame, the Browns will change managers,
 Tn late September, Will HaiTiage will say: Tt has boon C great Aea- soil. A fine club won tho flag. The fans arc happy. Judge Landls K happy. We're all happy. The Yanks will win .iie World sorieg. The Browns will be stronger next year." magnificent season. A superlatlyc ball club won the flag. The fans are eestatic. Commissioner Lands is eestatle, We're all eestAtic. The Cards will beat the Yankg iil the series. My. didn't the Phils do well this year7"
 About this timo, Larry McPhaii will take c punch at Llppy Leo DurochGr for not being ii shape to spell Pee Wee Reese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
TORONTO LEAFS
 TROUNCE WINGS
Run Up Record 0.3 Score to Tighten Up Stanley
 Cup Race

Toronto, April lb.-tuP)-Thc fighting Toronto Maple Leafs were no verse than even money today to win tho National Hockey league Stanley Cup playoffs after e crushing Q to 3 victory over De- trit's Red Wings for their second consecutive triumph.
 Tho best out of seven series now stands Detroit ., Toronto 2.
 The battling Leafs scored ct will in Q wild, bfawling tit last night to win the fifth game before ib,. 0T6 fans at Maple Leaf Garden Toronto now needs the two remain. Ing games to win this World Series of ice hockey while Detroit needi but one triumph.
 Toronto cqualled the ali-timC league scoring mark of nine goal for one playoff game, which petrol established In iD3C.
 Tofontos' new front line of Sy Apps and Nick and Don Metz, tht latter replacing Gordon Drillon which paved the way to tho flrst Leaf victory, again carried tho bfunt Don get the scoring pace with three goals and added on a, siSt. Apps got two tallies and made three assists while Nick Metz scored once and had three assists, Wall stanowskl, Bob dordham and sweeny Sehfner counted tho other Leaf goals, with Stanowsxi getting two assists. Sid Howe, Alex Mot. ter and Girl Lleeembe counted fos Detroit.
 The clubs now travel to Detroit for the sixth gamo Thursday night, Should Toronto win to even tho series at three.ali the seventh and final lilt will be staged here satur- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Pep Stops Canadian Champ In 4 Rounds

Hartford, Conn, April iB-(UP)-- Willie Pop, i27is, uildefeated east side fighter, kept his victory streak Intact by knocking out John "Bpider" Armstrong, i20, Toronto, in tho fourth round of . scheduled eight.Found hout.
 A crowd of more than 4,00e saw tho bout one Of tho largest indoor fight crowds in Hartford history. The fight card dedicated the new lecal arena, the Hartford Auditos Fiufn.
 Sammy Haskins, i24, New York. otitpointed Johnny Marceiline, i23. Philadelphia, in { neiRht-folifid sefni- -fifial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Mercantile League

lii the Mercantile league, Verriker Painters chopped down the Brook side Dairy lead with Eel victory, as Louie Piedmonte, in rare form started with . single of i54 and missed 400 by three sticks, getting 3eB for high three. Brooksides now lead by two games, while the Metro politan Cleaners moved Into the title picture again with 6 three game sweep over Mohican Markets, ln. eluding 045 game in It's final ef- fort Holiister's 1858, l28 and l36 tied Piedmonte'g 397 for high three place, while Verrlker Paint and Metropolitans with l,764 tied for total pinfall. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
DEVIL DIVER NICE
 PRICE FOR DERBY
Win Over WhirIaway Points Out lreentree
 Horse as Real Threat
Editors NOtei Following is slse second dispatch h a series high. lighting the foremost cOntendeFe for the s7b,000 prize of the oeth Kentucky Derby on May 2.
nY CIIARr.Ea MOREY

United Pregs stRn C0Fesp0raeHgy
 New York. April IS. - (UP1 Eleven years have come and g0Ae since Twenty Grand carried tllo pink and black sillkg of Mfrs. payn0 Whitney's dreentree stable through the stretch to victory in the Kalaa lucky Derby. But ti1.g sp:iiig tlao first lady Of the American turf aaalsl has fixed her sights on tho S76,nU0 eiessic-wlth T bay colt celled Devil Diver who happens to De . haik brother to Twenty Grand.
 A son Of St. Germans, who ala0 sired Twenty Grand and Bold Nflas ture. Derby winner iii iD5e. pNRAl Diver Is c rugged colt who aeeisIA 70 have tile two things good iletN0 iieeds--apced and courage, He prf 5a that in his first start tlfis year ai1 the Phoenix Handicap at Keeneltsia last week when he battied N out with mighty Wiiflaway ifl the stretch and defeated the champ hy c short head,
 That race and Inc fact that iiolseys riding Eddie Arcaro will be in the aaddle on Derby Day are t'le iea- sons why Devil Diver has bteoa1e the hot-horse for the mic ffsd 2 quarter run cr May 2. Tie ciiieltls natl Italian won the Derby With LaWrln in 1888. did 1t again With Whlrlaway last year ana ncw will ho shooting for his triple.
 Rested Awhile
 For c time last year Deyn usVer took c back seat ifi the 0feeilafaa stable to a highly touted iaate. Shut Out. But when the not esliilflff months parsed and the rich fall stakes had been run, Dsyl Diver Was the number ono boy. He w0n tk@ s40,O0O Hopeful Stakes ct sarat0gas placed second ia the Belmont aAa pimllco futurit.es. and never Wps worse than third ia i2 staris,
 After the Pimiieo meeting 70 Nes shipped Co Florida Johnny Gagefs dreentfees astute trainer, kiieW n@ lad 4 arunnin.iicasp and lie dezla~ Cd tc take no chances. The plHekg bay colt spent the winter WiIh VIZ ards and tourists at Hieleali aiiu ta March returned north to Keatuelys
 fIia race at Keereiand last WsNk showed hls perfect condition aila tliat he has hurled the JSHg tlses settles cn many Of tic good fwg~ yearsoide when they reach taEef A5s wifi remain there for tins Blue Qsees stakes on April 25 which pFo5aDig will De his Anal pFe-Defby race:
 Devil Diver can run on any klIla of a track. He enn carry weight. Iia has good breeding and a champiQn jockey. Tii short, right at this mo- ment t looks as though tlle hgY4a Who beats Devil Diver ~ ClaHFclllA Downs cn May viii be tho one tQ wear the roses. HIS current tiieaFe book price Is ( t0 ].
 CToinorrow- With Reeafdsl.
 AisS6rleansnnade liabeFa assegg i9 commanding high prices in Nleafaz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
ndstraL And MsrcantiLe Leaders Lose po1tant dlch.
Support 0f Dependent GiantsI
DuFoeher and
 Frlseh Pay No Heed 10 Ben on chorsins Umps
ny HARRY CRIMSON tNEA Service Sports RdisorD

New York, April iB- Them Beau tlful Buns lost no time in resunlng tho support Of the dependent Qlants,
 All boxes and reserved soats-. tho gravy--for tho opener At the Polo Grounds were sold days in ad- vance, tho ininaitahle hNckers Of tho Brooklyns crossing tho river an force.
 Meanwhile, the Braves and Phil. lies were virtually starving to death at Shibo park, while squawklng about tho rich getting richer, etc.
 fnaSmuch aS tho Brooklyn New York fuod Is Q Grade A draw at any time, sending tho Dodgers against tho Giants in the opening game and matching these outfits ia two of the three holiday double. .hoaders Ia indeed poor bus. mess for their poor relations.
 tt is rils-seheduling like this that causes Gerry Nugent of the phils Go relterate, We're broke, hopeless and downtrodden, but not for sale" About all the phils can do this trip k change their name back to the phillios a nd send Hans Lobert on a scouting trip.
 The Dodgers have kept the Giants In tho National league for the past three campaigns,
 The Giants played to aSo,0oo paid admissions in il games with the Dodgers ct the Polo Grounds In ie4i, They played to no more than 4S0,000 in co appearances Of other aggfegatlons In the loe of ceogan's Bluff, That gives you a rough idea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Hlg single: Piedmonte. 1b4.
 High three: Piedmonte-II -IIollister, S07.
 High game: Metropolitan, 64D. High team. Verriker-Mctropoll- tan, i704,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
VIOLATES RULES

Morris FIelsoher, 40-year-oltl member of tho Glen Island Har- rlerB, snakes a cigar and takes a nip before engaging in a walking raee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
CUP COLLECTION

Extermlnator won the Saratoga Cup four times, the Toronto Au- tuFnn Cup three times, the PImllco Cup three times, the Autumn Gold Cup twice and numerous other trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
MAZARpOUs RACE

Only there of the seventeen start- CTS finished the Raymond Belmont National Hunter 9teeplechase. which was won by T, Beatty Browns DuT- lad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
HlnMn MINNTNn ATRNAK

Rene Doves. former Belaiau nild- dleWeight fought oeyefity-tliree bouts without suffering a long from iD2o lo ia2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
DYKES IS UNsHACKLED IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ford Tricks rule forbiddlng man. agerS, coaches or any one else to rush on the field to protest against rulings by the umpire -in .cllief on called strikes, etc., is quite likely to leave Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Boston without c manager q good deal of the time,
 Imagine Leo Duroehor, Frank TTiseh and Casey stengel paying any attention to q red light wh6n a close one is called against them,
 A regulation of that kind will cause onkle Franz Friseh to butt his head against the water cens tainor harder than ever.
 Meanwhile, Jimmy Dykes of tho White sox, unshaekled in the Am. erieAn League, will keep repeating that there's nothing wrong with umpires that Q pair of elasses wouldn't cure.
 The Reds, among other things are fairly certain to buy c left. fielder during the baseball season,
 Ernie Lombardl figures to hit Into q record number of double plays at Braves Field, where Htrategist Stem gel permits the luah infleid graRs to grow thick and toll, tho better to enable Eddie Miller and the boys te get their hands on what otherwise would be not grouHdsW.
 The Cubs can be depended upon Co make q bad deHl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
FRENCIE'G
 Forfeit man AA6A {
WAT. TOOL

Ind. II. 8. Sharon, i67. High three-eharon, 403. High team--seth Thomas, 628 HIRh totAl--Mfg. l79i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

Afiaerieans59lad llaDeFaasllfTv # commanding high prices iil Nleafaz gus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

High @lngie Palmer lSg. fli6h ThFee, flaiSngg 9lll IlRl1 cfnme, atinef @
 ish Tsaili, painisF isoA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
NO MORE APPEALS
 FOR POLICEMEN
Future Standing in Selec- tive Service to Be on In.
 diVidnal Merits

No more appeals for deferment of supernumerary or regular policemen from military service are now pending, Police Superintndent Will liam J. Roach said today, However, he added, appeals will Dc taken In any cases involving men with special training.
 Yesterday the appeals board of tho fifth district granted 00-day de- iermentS to two SupernumcrRrieB on whose behalf supt. Roach had ap- pealed after they had been placed in Glass l-A. Both are subject to induction in July. with no further postponements. The men are Super numerary Paul duglielmo, who was placed in l-A more than 10 months ago, and Fred Sullivan, who was placed in i.A three months ago.
 Any further appeals VIII be bosed on the merits Of each individual case, supt. Roach Sa;G, and there will Dc no effort to secure q blanket dcferment for policemen.
 Other cities have made no effort io have policemen deferred. Mayor Vincent A. sculiy stated recently that deferments should be q matter for each draft board to decide and expressed himself strongly against any attempt at wholesale dcfcr- inentg.