davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Charuat Rolls
PIP Game

c. Charvat, with a 212 single
game, and G.. Bruce, with $50
series, we're the top individual
bowlers last night in the De-
tense League at BowlIO-Drome.
Team honors were won by the
DeGrandchamp team with an
$50 single game and the Grey
hound Lines, with 1924 score
which took top team series hon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Golden Is Twin
Bowling Winner

F. Golden was the twin MIN
champ Of the Edison L6o9no
at Powl-O- Drome last night wllA
a 213 single game and ! 50 -
ries. Team No. 8, with IN o1o.
and Team No. {, with = nm
were the top notch squade n
the team single and series bgDekr
cts respectively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Swinsco Is Twin
Bowling Winner

Swinsco was the double win
ner in the E d ison Women's
League at Bowl o : Drome last
night with a single game of 100
and a series tally of 480. Team
E swept team honors with sim
gle game of 480 and a series
score of 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Totals Al 4sl,552 Al al. ooz

Totals Al 43l ,ooZ II FL 0U2
Attendance in the Amefieon
league showed a similar drop NE
though New Haven estimated ~
loss in popularity at IS per eeut
and Washington revealed II
crowds were so per cent larDng
than year ago. Providence and
Pittsburgh attendance was On =
par with that Of 1941 but Clevo-
land reported a drop from H.
900 for the first nine games g
l94l to 50.052 for the same nIinA-
Der of contests in l042.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
DuBay, Kepsel
Lead BOwlers

Lorne DuBay, of the Eagles
squad, took series bowling hon.
ors at Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton in the b. League last night
with a 500 score, and Bill KEEP
sci was the individual scoring
champ with a 216 tally. DuBay
also rolled a 211 single game.
crAN nuNCC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
STANDuNG9
Amiels, JeIlson
Are Top boWIolS

L. Amiels, with Z SAT, ma q.
Jensen, with 22S. took in(le-
vidual series and single ho0ogU
in the Eagles League at lGoune
Clemens Recreation last niohe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09
Ewing Rolls
Ton Pin Game

Les Ewing, with single game
of 219, and DR.. Campbell Ward,
with a 518 series. were the top
bowlers In the Bath City League
at Macomb Recreation last night.
Ward also rolled a 213 single
game
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-09

NEW YORK - Lulu Cos
tantino. 128A, New York, out
pointed Johnny Dell, 1864,
New York, (8).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Women Everywhere Quitting
Ordinary Bread For 1t At The Rate
Of S, 900 A Week NoW

Takes The Place Of Any White
Bread Deficient In Natural Flavor,
Vitamins And Minerals Because
1t Contains More Natural Flavor,
Over Twice The Vitamin b And
500 More Natural Minerals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
COLORFUL PANSIES

LENGTHEN THE blooming
season of your pansies by letting
them grow in all their lovely col
oring on your linens. Here's
needlework TO use on all linens.
Pattern 276 contains trans
fer pattern of u motifs ranging
from 114x3l. to7Axlll4 inches;
materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

usual methods OAK ahead OF
time. take up and move care
fully. firm the soil well, leaving
a cup around each plant, water,
and shade for a week. BY fall
most of these plants can be put
into next years permanent posi-
tionS.
Perennials 10 try especially il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Start PerenniaIs for Next Years Bloom
In Cold Frame or Raised Seed Bed

but the largest Of perennial
seeds. the drill may be drawn
with a large nail.
Seed should, of course, be of
the best. Most of the time it is
far better TO buy only a small
package of each variety or else
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

split a large one with a friend,
because the number of plants
you raise from sowing a full
package yourself, will tend TO
give you a garden full of just
one variety.
If you don't believe me, try a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

moist but not soaked, shade
until the tiny plants appear.
After this, scratching with any
small implement between rows
will keep the weeds down and
conserve moisture.
After the plants get tn eir
third set of leaves, transplant
them TO another bed, using the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

you are a beginner. are the ones
1 mentioned before, plus holly
hooks, hibiscus or mallow, pyre-
thrum, tpainted daisy. veronica.
heliopsis, various kinds Of peren-,
NAL campanulas and pinks.
These will give you a first
class start towards an interest
ing perennial border next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
A Great Thrill

A Great Thrill
Most people are astonished and
thrilled by their first taste Of this new
patented flavor" Wonder Bread. Not
the fat, insipid flavor Of the usual
chalk white kind. But refreshinely
different! Like the taste Of fresh fruit
after canned. You II say IL s marvellous!
But discover for yourself how much
better this new patented flavor" kind
of Wonder Bread tastes. Mothers OF
growing children and wives Of men
who work should serve IL instead OF
any ordinary yitamin-de6cient kind.
Then, too, this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread Is doubiy fresh-fresh
when you buy IL and fresh when you
eat IL. Because slo-baked for lasting
freshness - baked 1886 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented
favor" Wonder Bread stays fresh in
the bread box; how much longer sand
witches stay fresh In the lunch box.
Ask your grocer for the bread with
patented favor the new Wonder
Bread - today sure. You, too, will be
delighted with IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

package of blue flax, gaillardia,
coreopsis, or saponaria.
Sowing Seeds
Sow the seeds thinly. TO save
yourself work later, firm them
in the soil with the palm of your
hand, and after all are planted,
sprinkle with a fine spray. Keep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
SuearIess Candy

ZIPPOS ARE candies so
easy TO make even tiny tots can
manage the recipe Best Of All
they require no sugar.
Zippos
y pound Semi-smeet chocolate
Is cup all-bran
u cup seedleSs raislns
u cup chopped nut meats
Few grains salt.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Combine cereal, raisinS. nut
meats and salt. Add to choco-
late, stirring until mixed. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto waxed
paDer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
The Only Bread With
"PATENTED FLAVOR"
Is New Wonder Bread

Because 1t Is The Only Bread Made This
Way From Earle Patented Process Flour
(U S. Pat Nos 21433O6, 22326e7, 2l5521e, 22326e6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
By ISABEL FUCKER
1arden Editor, Detroit Times

JUST ABOUT this time II
year. with annual plants in the
ground. and home grown seed
hngS not yet large enough 10
transplant. comes the pleasure
OF starting perennial seeds for
next years bloom.
These may be started in the
cold frame Of il is empty or
IN a specially prepared raised
seed bed. which may he made 10y
using four boards standing on
edge TO form a square or oblong,
pegged into place, 10 hold the
prepared earth.
This form, placed on top Of
the present ground level, inSureS
perfect drainage for the seed
lings as they sprout.
Soil Mixture
Soil mixture should be one
third sharp sand. one-ttrrrt fcat
mold or peat moss and One-third
good garden soil. These three
should be mixed thoroughly and
then screened until very fine.
The mixture can then be put
into the form suggested above,
or the cold frame and firmcd IN
by pressing with a board.
Once the soil is ready rows
may be marked crosSwise Of the
frame. using the usual piece of
string with a stick tied to each
end 10 guide by and make sure
the rows are straight. For all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

are quitting ordinary white bread for
this remarkable new kind at the rate
of over 5 200 a week now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
A Remarkable Invention

Everybody knows the trouble with
ordinary white bread. Made from -four
bIed white on the miller's stone TO
make a whittier loaf. Then Theodore
Earle patented his invention (U. s.
Pat. Nos. lI433O6, 2252697, 2i55219.
$4,000. And here Is the secret of
patented flavor"
BY removing the bad-tastine outer
skin Of the grain, you get this richer,
better tasting loaf. A bread the color
of cream; tender I'm texture and crust.
And with more natural vitamins and
minerals of the wheat.
To obtain this amazing new pat
ented flavor" loaf-ask your grocer
for the new Wonder Bread. And see
for yourself why women everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

THIS Is published TO clear up any
l. confusion in the public mind
about this amazing, new patented
flavor" bread. Which has already taken
the place of ordinary white bread in
over SAC, 900 American homes. For these
two reasons:
i. Because it brings moro Of the
rich, natural flavor of wheat
full-ripened in the sun than
white bread robbed of Natures
bounty. Thus, is better for taste.
4. Because IL contains over twice
the Vitamin 81 and 500 more
natural minerals than any white
bread deficient in these essential
health elements. Thus, is better
for you.
You can see the difference at once.
Gone is the chalk white look OF the
ordinary bakers bread. Instead, this
new patented flavor" kind has the
color of cream on milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
JOSEPH KENNEDY FACES INDUCTEES
1000 New Members Oi Navy Hear Words of
 Former Ambassador

Boston. Aug. 26-(UP)-The ranks of the U. s. navy were sWelled by more than 1000 new members today as result of mass induction that climaxed Boston's celebration of Navy Recruiting Week.
 The new sailors heard Joseph P. Kennedy, former U. s. ambassador to Britain. predict lasting peace after World War II when they were sworn in at Symphony hall last night in a colorful ceremony after a two-mile march from the main recruiting station through down. town streets.
 Kennedy, making his first public appearance since his resignation as ambassador. told the inductees that We shall see to it that you have the arms. the ammunition and the implements of war. without halt or hindrance."
 we promise you that we shall not engage in petty pickering al home or complaints about minor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
FRESH TOMATOES
 ARE VICTORY FOOD
In Abundance on Local Markets Today-Use
 Is Urged

Fresh tomatoes come into their own today as they roll into market in great abundance in all local areas in the northeast. Hence, they have been designated as a VICTORY FOOD. SPECIAL for the period Au- gust "A through September 5 in this area. During this period, all food merchants in Connecticut and vicinity will promote the sale of fresh tomatoes as a VICTORY FOOD SPECIAL.
 Foods designated as VICTORY SPECIALS, and carrying the market basket V symbol of the Department of Agriculture, are part of the food conservation program now gaining momentum throughout the nation, to inform civilian consumers of the need for buying abundant foods and economizing on scarce items as an- other aid to the nations war effort. AS American farm products come into market at peak seasons, the ANA designates them as VICTORY FOOD SPECIALS, and calls upon all patriotic shoppers to cooperate by using them as frequently as pos sible. This assures maximum con- sumption of highly perishable food stuffs, and assures that they do not go to waste. It also releases the more easily packaged items for ship ment to our soldiers and to our al lies. Further, families who consume fresh tomatoes are in effect releas- ing a proportionate amount Of the already canned tomato pack for vital war uses. Persons wishing to assure themselves of continued supply of tomatoes are strongly urged to can their own.
 Final proof of any food lies in the eating, and tomatoes won't let the consumer down on this score they're one of the most versatile Of all vegetables Cor fruits, if you pre- fer). Wed-fried-baked-broiled combined with meat, eggs, fish. cheese. macaroni, rice, and many vegetables, tomatoes make taste tempting dishes for any meal of the day. And from a nutritional point of view, the tomato ranks high in value. Here's a VICTORY FOOD SPECIAL that makes 1t easy for the housewife to cooperate with the nations food needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Leagues of Women Voters during the past ten days, varied greatly from town to town, and from chair man to chairman. Leadership, !" ability to voice opinions and make their opinions felt" mot a rubber stamp" "intelligents and integrity" were among the qualifications most frequently mentioned. Free to go," willing to go," fable to pay own way" with comments on tire and gas complications, were also popu- lar qualifications. Several town chairmen admitted they had mo qualifications in mind," in making their choice. Mentioned as other reasons for the selection of particu- lar delegates were: previous poli- tical expereince," "sound judgment" !" good party member" personal knowledge of the candidates" "fa- mjliartty with party system" "un- derstanding of civic and political affairs" representative of all econ- onic stations" certain percentage women," geographical representa- tIon."
 About half the chairmen inter viewed indicated they expected a change in the membership of the town commlttee-Some because of men in service.
 Questioned on their opinion as to the kind of candidates for Con- gress needed this year, the party chairmen were all for twin the war" candidates, candidates who would put the welfare of the nation above party politics, candidates with great knowledge of present problems. "No rubber stamp" candidates were also demanded. Among the multitude of other beliefs wanted in con- gressman the party chairmen men, tened non-isolationist," "no-com- promise peace" liberal foreign pol icy view and support of the Roose- welt administration, more economy in government, less federal employees, freedom from prejudice against al- lied nations, and score of other requirements.
 The interviews were made by the League of Women Voters as part of it's prediction work of interesting the voters of the state in the neces- sity for especial care and thought in nominating candidates for na- tional and state offices this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
TANGLED LIFE OF i SLAIN CAPT. CARR
Three Women Have A. ready Claimed Him as
 Their Husband

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 26.-(UP) The tangled love life of slain Capt David D. Carr. 27, 8 member of U. s. anti-tank forces at Fort Hua- chuca, Ariz., was further compli- cated today when a third woman claimed him as her husband.
 Mrs. Florette Bellerosc Carr, 27 striking brunette now employed in 8 shoe factory here, vanished soon after making the claim. In her apartment last night was found note that read:
 "I'm going away and don't know when I'll be back"
 Capt. Carr was shot and killed Aug. 16 allegedly by Margaret Her lihy, an army colonel's daughter whom he had married secretly in June at Agua Prieta, Mexico.
 While authorities investigated the case, Mrs. Ruth E. Carr of Phoenix City, Ala, claimed the slain off, cer's body and said they were wed in January.
 According to Mrs Florette Carr, she and the captain were married by Lowell Mass. justice of the peace in 1885. They lived together while he worked in the New Hamp- shire state WPA office. He left Manchester in 1889 and her friends reported seeing him at Camp Bland- ing, Fla. in the uniform of an of ficer in the Louisiana State Guard
 According to Mrs. Carr her hus- band was a native of Omaha. Neb., who came here more than 10 years ago and attended Manchester Gen. tral high school for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
KACEYS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL OUTING

The second annual family outing of Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, will be held Sunday at Jim Germans summer home, Lake Hitchcock. Final plans were omplet- ed for the event at a meting of the committees last night in the Co., lumbus Club. Grand Knight Joseph T. Cronin presided.
 A varied prograr. of sports and entertainment Las been planned for the occe.:ioil.
 Elmer Shove is in charge of the food committee and will be as- sisted by Jim German.
 Members requiying transportation 10 the lake are requested to notify Steward Joseph B. Comerford of the Columbus Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
TWO RECAP TIRES
 FOR W. A. REGAIN
Watertown R a tiOning g Board Issues Other Cer=
 tificates for New Tubes

Watertown, August 26 Dur following certificates for the pur- chase of recapped or retreaded tires and new tubes were issued by the War Price and Rationing Board of Watertown, Connecticut:
 Welcome V. Crandall Nora street, Oakville, defense carpenter, 2 tires, tubes; Joseph B. Cook, RED. No. l, Watertown, defense worker, 4 tires, 2 tubes; Thomas F. White, Lancaster street, Oakville, defense worker, 3 tires, 2 tubes; Thomas Palmeri, 113 Cutler street, Watertown, defense worker, 3 tires, 2 tubes; Fred R. Cipriano, Bucking- ham street, WatertoWn, defense worker, 3 tires. tube; Daniel P. Logue, Hamilton avenue, Water town, farmer 1 tire, tube; Water town Fire District, municipality, 2 trei. 2 tubes: Julius Fiftal. Eddy street, Oakville, machinist, 2 tires; Anne M. DiBiase, GuernseytoWn road, Watertown, maintenance, 3 tires; Robert w. Johnson Main street WatertoWn, farmer, 2 tires; John J. Planning, Highland avenue, WatertoWn, defense worker, tire; Walter F. McOmber, Sylvan Lake road, Oakville, defense worker, 4 tires; Alexander Lukachevich, 95 Buckingham street, Oakville, defense worker, 4 tires; Stootley Hall, 133 Porter street, Watertown, defense worker, 2 tires; James E. McGowan, 40 Ball Farm road, Oakville. defense worker, 3 tires; Stanley M. Payer, Nova Scotia Hill, WatertoWn, maintenance, 4 tires; Michael J. Kenney, 79 French street, Water town, defense worker. 3 tires; Wal lace A. Began 52 Wheeler street, WatertoWn, maintenance, 2 tires; Lester Daniels, Moro street, Oak vile, toolmaker 2 tires; Robert w. Purvis. Jr., GuernseytoWn road, WatertoWn, framer, 1 tube.
 New Tires
 During the week ending August IS the following certificates for the purchase of new truck tires and new passenger car tires of obsolete sizes were issued by the War Price and Rationing Board of Watertown, Connecticut:
 Raymond E. West. Main street, Watertown. fuel oil delivery, 4 street, Watertown, fuel oil delivery, truck tires; Francis H. Goeghegan, 59 Baldwin street, Watertown, de- fense worker. 2 obsolete; Luke Pas kevicz 38 Wilder street, Watertown, maintenance 2 obsolete; Lester Daniels, Morros street, Oakville, de fense worker, 2 obsolete; Robert w. Purvis, Jr., Guernseytown road, Watertown, farmer, obsolete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
INSTRUCTORS
 NAMED AT '
U. of Conn. Extension Courses PIanned==Many
 Popular Ones Included

A list of instructors for the pro- gram for non-credit courses to be given at the Waterbury Extension of the University of Connecticut sponsored by the YMCA was re- leased by Arthur L. Purinton this morning. William B. Elwell, vice. principal of Crosby High School and for the last several years a member of the faculty of the Y. M c. A. Evening School will teach the course in Current Literature meet ing on Tuesday nights at 7:30 o. clock beginning September 29.
 Miss Mary L. Martin, teacher of Oral English at Wilby high school and teacher of Effective Speaking in the YMCA Evening School from 1925-42, will instruct the course in Effective Speaking meeting Mondays at 7:30 p. m. beginning September 28. Attorney Frank T. Healey, sec retary of the Naugatuck Valley Title Abstract Co.,, and attorney for the Home Owners Loan Corporation will conduct the class in Real Es- tate Law on Tuesday nights at 7:3O o'clock, beginning September 29.
 A course is Basic Metallurgy will be taught by Philip H. Kirby, a metallurgist of the American Brass Company, on Monday nights at 7:30 o'clock beginning September 28. Arthur J. Bowling, Wilby high school faculty member, will teach a noI,rca 1T, DataiI Co1li,oo op NHoyadoy nights at 7:30 o'clock beginning September 28. Two classes in Span ish will be taught by Clarence L. Tappin, head of the department of Spanish at Crosby high school. The elementary course will meet Mon- days, and the advanced course on Tuesdays. Both classes will open at 7:30 p. m. on September 28 and 29 respectively.
 Dr. John G. Gilmartin's course in Vocabulary Building will be con- ducted v usual on Wednesday eve- nings at 7:30 o'clock beginning Sep- tenher 30. The course in Traffic Management will be taught by James B. Griffin, traffic manager of the Scovill Mfg. Go. on Monday nights at 7:30 o'clock beginning September 28. Roger Garis, short story writer and reporter for the Waterbury Republican, will teach the course in short story writing on Tuesday nights 7:3O o'clock begin ming September 29. A new course in American History win be taught by Miss Helen Haugh, head of the His tory Dept. of Crosby High School on Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock beginning September 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
YOUTHS OF 1S-1S.
 MAY BE DRAFTED.
Will Come Before Con- gross in Short Time,
 Belief of Members

Washington, Aug. 26.-(UP)- Chairman Adolph J. Sabath, D., H., of the House rules committee pre- dlcted today that legislation for drafting 18 and 19-year old youths for military service would come be- fore congress before long,.
 Sabath, a strong supporter of the administration, said he did not know the exact time proposed re- visions in the draft law might come, but he believed 1t would be before the 77th congress ends in January
 Draft boards are getting near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
LUNAR ECLIPSE VIEWED BY MANY

A thrilling celestial drama, a total eclipse of the moon was viewed last night by thousands of Waterburians. Conditions for observing the phenomenon were ideal.
 The air was crisp and clear as the shadow of the earth began to cross the moon at 9:01. Total eclipse began at l1:01, hit it's ze- nth at 11:48, and ended at 12:35 a. m The shadow kept with drawing then across the moon until it had gone completely at 2:34 a. m.
 Even during the period of to- tality, the moon had a deep red color that cast an ecrie glow upon the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Delegate Qualifications Vary Among Towns
Party Chairmen Indicate Many Reasons in Back of ChOiCes-CauCuses Being Held Today, Tomorrow

At the caucuses today and tomor- row in most Connecticut towns, yot- CTS will be approving states of dele gates to the various party copven- tions which will nominate candi- dates for Congress and for state offices. The slates will in the majority of cases be presented by t!ie town party committees.
 The qualifications which the town party chairmen had in mind in making up the slate of delegates, according to interviews with the town chairmen made bt the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Washington
 PIosmo

WTPA workers in a states,
 W assigned tO collecting junk in rural areas, have turned In 100000 tens of scrap. Candy is being ratiOned in Great Britain, two ounces per week. . . . Net money in- come of farm families averaged 46 per cent more in l941 than l935-36. c . . Forty per cent of the rural families and 20 per cent of the urban families had incomes below $500 . year. Average family income for the country Is $500 on farms, $230O in cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Meeting Tonight

The Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional association will meet tonight at o'clock at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school to complete plans for an outing which will take place Sunday at Lake Quassapaug. Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas will preside.
 Members in charge of the event are Miss Elmira Yoksa, John Kar- pavich, Miss Beatrice Dumsa and Miss Stulginskas.