davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
BR0OKSIDES GAIN
 MERCANTILE LEAD
Matzkin Men Defeat Lead= ing Metros by 2-l
 Margin

When it won the first of three games by three pins, Matzkin Fur niture team of the Mercantile Bowl ing League got off to a good start which, eventually turned into 2-1 win over the leading Metropolitan Cleaners, which lost the leadership of the popular pin circuit for the first time this season when the Brookside Dairy array, paced by Red Roche, won 2 to 3 games from Mo- hican Markets, to take over the lead. Roche averaged better than 130 for three games, after starting with weak 109, then jumping to Al and 142.
 Brookeside has now won A of 69 games rolled, losing 25, while the Metros have won 43, lost 26. Tommy Civitate's 159 was high single, Roche high set of 392 while Brook side had high team single and total scores of 669 and 1,788 for team total.
 Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Poker Pin League
 Brevities

Our Country! In her relations Sith foreign nations may she d. says be in the right!
 The Jacks just PhOted out the Diamonds for two games, the Aces are still winning their two games, while the Spades, spaded under the Jokers, the Jokes" They say that Colucci is ready Tor the march of matrimony, T wonder big boy"
 The meeting for picking ban quet committee will be held Feb. 19, 1942. 1880 Room A. "Pist," Pist," suh {!
 BroWnie-I was not working just toing my duty
 One of our bowler's brothers is dead, Pasquale Ciresi. Leonard Ciresi we feel very sorry for your Mastracchio is bowling, 1O8, 12O, i15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
YALE ICEMEN WIN

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 18.-(UP) Yale University's hockey team de- feated Colgate here last night, 3 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Australia's Dough Is On Uncle Sam
By DAN PARKER

THERE IS ONLY o dangerous confidence in these confidence corrupted series of ccess oed the Japanese in recent weeks hasn't conducive faith under these find out that of Allies who has oetter ind still champ bad against bet finish fight
 John magazine his received from w. Scale business Sydney Australia recently which because parable Is of interest and the Malaga
 When think about the job ahead of the little yellow Npponto defeat contiguous heeo) whole territory between New York and San Francowhen think of this proposition help remembering the Bill Burns here Sydney 8 donkeys years
 We had found heavyweight Bill Squres-whoe assets consisted his total their knd positively it. support his whole threw it If it connected walked
  mains of his opponent for Christian burial.
 Well it's many years but remember the fight df that's call walked into the middle of the stood few seconds Presently, nothing at all William hit Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER /, 1912.

tone. ordered under the Erant-ui-
Hld program. have aircauy been re-
''Nrd III the counS tins FALL and
"h"lh"r Is due Monday ana u fourth
carload Is expected iu arrive OF.
NtdicSday al nvX, week
in ann puncIug arrival ui the Ter
:iIi%rrs. Mr.. Sanders pointed out tina
tanner who have already cumplct
"a al ~ their soil building practice,
l"r which credit may bc given on the
!St- aEIrultUrai conservation pro
gram may apply .rrdIi> earned nuw
ON the 1913 prog
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
HIT THE BULL'S-EYE

every me with kumiord Baking Pow der.
Cooks who aim TO please. use Rumford
f"r feathcr-lirht texture. full flavor. al
Ways dependable results. FREE! New
'"Iaries> recipe booklet lie L Lit, hen
PATRIOT. Write to-day Runfotd Baking
Powder. BoN Is. Rumiurd. Rhode Island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
Stocks Revive
In Active Mart

New York. oct. l.-tApD Stoc,s
~"l"lHily revived today under lead
"r>hIr OF rails and lines The l>l
was Il bit uneven al me opening pu,
trends soon began L. harden ana
vain fair amount Of activity. cams
'i fractions e. more than = morn;
were well distributed pruur .IkIuy
shaded best marks IN many instance,
near the fourth hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
30 COlOred Combat Poster SfampS---Free
You Can Today With Black and White Insignia Which Are Transferable

YOU and your friends . . /.
can get FREE absolutely
without cost so FULL COLOR
COMBAT POSTER STAMPS, ex-
act replicas of the insignia used
by Americas gallant fighting
forces. I
There's no strings attached to
this offer!
No red tape! No contest!
You can start today on your
way to a collection of these beau
tiful. educational inspirational
Combat Insignia Stamps a
collection TO keep as memento Of
these dramatic war days,
Every day a black and white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

able after Stamp No. 10 has ap-
peared in the Times, the second
series after Stamp No. 20 has APP
peared and so on.
Remember, send in 10 black and
white copies for the current series
of 10, consecutively numbered.
You may collect as many COM
plete sets of so stamps as you
WISH FREE.
The only requirement is that
each request for stamps must be
accompanied by 10 black and
white copies. cut from the Times,
and stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Use the coupon printed in con-
nectiOn with this article when re-
questlng your stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Combat Insignia Stamps,
The Detroit Times,
Cass Avenue at Times Squa
Detroit, Mich.

Dear Sir:
enclosing herewith 10 black and white exchange in
sigma which have cut from The Detroit Times and STAMPED
LF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE
Please send 10 genuine United States Combat Insignia
Stamps call different autographed in color, FREE have
marked the series desired below
l intend exchange remaining daily cutouts obtained
from the Daily and Sunday Detroit Times hereafter lots of 10
intervals of 10 days until have completed collection of 80
Name
Address Apt ''.'.'..
Stamp Please send this genuine, coored
II to 10 Insignia Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Boy, 7, Killed as He
Runs Into Truck

Donald J. Barkett, 7, Of 1877
IKerwood avenue, Romulus Town
ship was killed today when, sher-
lifts deputies were told he ran into
the side OF a truck near 30l2S
/ EcorSe road.
The driver. James w. Palmer Of
26127 Dunning avenue, lnkster,
was released
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

copy of Combat IN cnia Stamp
is being published IN The Detroit
Times These copies may he eX-
changed absolutely FREE
for authentic Full COLOR CONF
BAT IN SIG MA STAMPS OF
Americas fighting air force
See now how easy II Is 20 own
these stamps You Just clip and
save 10 Of these black and white
copies from the Times
Send them together with ID
STAMPED. SELF ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE 10 Combat Insignia
Stamps The Detroit Times. Cas-
avenue al Times Square Detroit
and you will receive, IN return, the
first series OF Combat Insignia
Stamps. Nos 10 10
Combat Insignia Stamps VIII be
issued in five series Of 10 stamps
each. First series viii be- avail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
CLIP THIS STAMP
62ND PURSUIT SQUADRON

Since the nations first
line of defense has taken To
the air. much interest and
speculation has been evil
denced I'm the type 81 plane
material developed for spe-
cific combat use.
Scouting. fighting, inter
cepting. strafiing or heavy
demolition all Of these
special departments Of the
fighting line, Yet few types
have undertaken the COM
bined tactics Of all Of them
more than the "0ld line"
squadrons of pursuit planes.
The 6?nd. it, personnel Of
the old school. hard bitten
and unrelcnting, and capable
of striking hard. have found
a worthy champion in their
adopted insignia.
4 fighter bulldog, clad In
the athletic garb Of the pugi-
list. "a two fisted fighter,
packing "A bolt Of lightning
in both the right and left
hand glove.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Is DaiIies Boost
Subscription Rates
Publishers Cite High
Toxes, Services, Solories

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 49,
(R-Subscription rates have
been raised by Is Pennsylvania
daily newspapers in the past
year-most of them in the last
few weeks-to meet operating
expenses, William N. Hardy,
manager of the Pennsylvania
Newspaper publishers association
reported today.
The cost of war coverage
service, higher payrolls and
heavier taxes forced the papers
to increase prices, Hardy said.
He added that newspapers
which raised their rates since
October / suffered no loss OF
circulation to speak of, and in
some cities the gains had OK
ceeded the few losses. This is
an indication. he asserted, that
the public depends upon its
newspapers for complete and &C.
curate war news.
There are more than 100
dailies in Pennsylvania.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Argentine Stand Menoces
Complete Anti-Axis Front
- Psn.Amsrieon Republics
Alreody ore Set TO Sign
Already ore Set to Sign

the success of the Pan Amer
lean Conference and said he had
no doubt II would result In de-
cisions rendering "this hemis-
phere impregnable from attack"
The Argentine delegation was
expected to arrive here by
plane today.
Regardless Of what the Buenos
Aires government decides, the
opinion prevailed here that
there could be no compromise
as was the case at the Panama
and Havana conferences, when
Argentina's individualistic stand
forced modification of hemis-
phere projects.
Should Argentina hew to the
policy outlined last week by
Ruiz Guinazu. who said his gov
eminent was opposed to any
belligerent measures or any mil
itary alliances, the other nations
were expected to say to Argen-
tina in effect
"You go your way and we'll
60 ours"
SEE MODIFICATION
Possible modification of this
policy, however, was seen in the
action of leaders of three oppos-
ition blocs in the Argentine
Chamber of Deputies. who yes
terday called upon acting Presi-
dent Ramon S. Castillo to con-
woke . special session of congress
to study urgent fundamental
problems" facing the nation.
Thus far Argentina's only de-
Walton from strict neutrality has
been to recognize the United
States as q acknowledgement and
open her ports to unlimited stays
by u. S. warships.
The arriving delegates, mean
while, busted themselves with
discussion Of the less spectacular
but nonetheless vital economic
problems of the hemisphere.
The first of these is the prob
lem of supplying more man.
ganese, iron ore, tin and rubber
to the North American war ma
chine. Informed sources said
the goal would be to increase
and speed production, but IL was
recognized that finding cargo
space for an expanded output
would prove difficult.
The South American nations
also showed concern over the
threat to their domestic econ
omies involved in the new two
ocean war, and awaited some
statement from Welles concern
ing measures which the United
States might take to provide
them with essential imports.
Transportation again threat
ened to be the yardStick in deal
ing with this problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
ReOfferin9
Sale is Set

A reoffering sale of lands not
bid In during the past week OF
auction sales Of State lands has
been scheduled for January %.
Earl Stone, manager Of the State
Land Board office. announced
today.
All parcels which the owners
request by petition to be offered
will be available for bidding,
Stone said. Petitions from the
owners will be accepted up to
{ o'clock January 22.
Stone revealed that the past
weeks sale Melted bids totaling
4140,35%.SO. representing 1852
parcels sold Of 2,920 offered. The
high bids exceeded the minimum
bids by $10,580.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Singapore
CONTINUED from Page u

pur, important rubber center
and capital of the federated Ma
lay state, was confirmed by the
British last night. Earlier a
communique had reported estab-
lishment of new defense line
north of Selemban, IS miles
southeast of Kuala Lumpur, but
it failed to say specifically that
the city had been abandoned.
Before retreating, BIRTHS h
troops were said to have de-
stroyed everything of value
which they could rot remove
from Kuala Lumpur.
(Some sections of the London
Press, however, alleged that the
British forces had been only
half hearted in carrying out the
scorched earth policy in Malaga
and sharply criticized leaders
held responsibility
A Reuters correspondent. re-
turning from the front, described
the British retreat and the re-
moval of military supplies from
Kuala Lumpur as zone of the
most magnificent feats In the
history of this campaign"
''For nine hours" he said, "the
main north and south road was
crammed with our troops and
transports. all of which were
taken back almost without mis-
hap"
Many articles which the troops
could not take with them they
gave to natives fleeing from the
Japanese advance, the CORE
spondent said.
"The natives carried away
food, drink and clothing on BIZ
cycles, in jinrikishas, oxcarts
and motorcycles" he declared.
Clouds Of smoke arose as I left
and il appeared that the railroad
station had been set on fire"
The same correspondent said
that an important announce
ment could be expected at any
moment (which may change
the Malayan situation consider
ably In Britain's favor" but gave
no indication Of what IL might
be.
British engineers were said
to have done everything possible
to place obstacles in the path Of
the japanese and to have eat
tended" to Ksjsn Pass north Of
Selemban in such fashion that
the invaders PROBABLY will be
held up there for some time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
WELLES CONFIDENT
Citizens

liams, Great Britain; Wilhel-
nina Kelly, Belgium; Leonard
Scott, Great Britain; Lorne Mus
son, Great Britain; Marie
Cloutier, Great Britain; Iva FL
liot, Great Britain; Catherine
Price, Great Britain; Anne Mag
uet, France; Mary Richie, Great
Britain; Ada Parsell, Great Brit
ain; Farquhar McKensie, Scot
land;
Rom go: John McCulloch,
Great Britain;
Hazel Park: Lawrence Kniss,
Great Britain; Robert Galloway,
England; Norah Galloway, Eng
land; Fred Galloway, England.
Baseline: Frank Muzyk, Po-
land;
Center Line: Mary Gietzen,
Great Britain; Julia Ann Mel
ling, Great Britain; Rita Gallon,
England;
Lenox: Frank M an C h k,
Czechoslovakia;
Roseville: Jane Kelly, Great
Britain; Marian Clark, Czecho-
slovakia; William Badge, Brazil;
Utica: Maryanne Helmlinger,
Yugoslovaia; John Denotter,
Holland; Lyla Kohmann, Great
Britain; Agnes Robinson, Eng
land; Mark Maurice, Great
Britain;
East Detroit: Lottie Soullier,
Great Britain: Maria Mock,
Great Britain, Stella Koreski,
Poland; Carl Schultz, Russia;
Gottlieb Hanke, Russia; George
Bilby, Great Britain; Louise
Wulber, Belgium; Ruth Connell,
Great Britain;
Washington: Nick Szpilak, Po-
land;
Warren: Alexander Sharon,
Great Britain;
New Haven: Arthur Laducer,
France;
Washington: Chenne Kress,
Russia;
Fraser: John Graham, Great
Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Bankers Association
10 Hold Meeting

The Macomb County Bankers
Association will hold a dinner
meeting in the Medea Hotel on
Thursday evening at $50
o'clock, Jacob H. Ullrich an
nounced today.
Approximately 20 people, in
Guiding the officers, directors,
and employees of the banks in
the county are expected to at
tend and hear a talk by w. T.
Cameron of the Federal Re-
serve Bank in Detroit.
Reservations must be made
for the dinner before Thursday
noon with Ullrich at the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Army transport
Burns in Alaska

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-(R)
The Army transport Cliveden
has been destroyed by fire In
Alaskan waters, but the war de-
partment is awaiting additional
details of the incident before
placing the responsibility.
1.-THE ship and cargo were q
total loss," said a communiQue
issued late yesterday. "All Of
the personnel are safe. The
Cliveden was a combination pas
senger and freight vessel of 1914
tons. The cause Of the fire IL
being investigated"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
BY ALBUM WEST

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. -
R~Argentina's reluctance ia
enter into any military alliances
promised today to be the major
obstacle to unanimous adoption
of On anti-Axis front by the Fl
Amsrican republics.
A highly-placed official, here
for the Pan American Confer.
ence opening Thursday. declar.
ed that 10 Of the Republics were
ready to approve q declaration
severing all relations with the
Axis powers, and a. 2Oth-Chile
lis expected to fall in line when
her delegation arrives today.
The official made IL clear that
Argentina's attitude alone was
in doubt, and diplomatic circles
eagerly awaited the outcome OF
a meeting between u. S. Under.
secretary of State Sumner
Welles and Argentine Foreign
Minister Ruiz Guinazu which
they hoped would clarity the sit
uation.
WELLES CONFIDENT
Welles, who arrived yesterday
at the head of the Washington
delegation, voiced confidence in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Deiroiier Stands Mute
on Assault CHARGE

Anthony Csrgnino, IS, De-
troit, stood mute on charges of
assault and battery and ag-
gravated assault upon arraign-
ment this morning before Cir
cult Judge James E. Spier.
Cargnino was one of four men
arrested on Dec. 2 following a
riot outside the struck Mount
Clemens Pottery plant. Bond
of $3.50 was continued and
trial was set for Jan. 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Books
CONTINUED from Page ~

of the Mount Clemens Dairy
company, said the arrangements
were completed, and that pick
ups by the milk-men would be-
gin Wednesday morning.
Meanwhile, the drive to
secure books for the men in
the armed services continued
throughout the city, with more
than 60 books donated the first
two days, Ann Croker. chair
man, announced. I'VE urge
everyone to take stock of their
personal book collections and
find one or two books for the
soldiers" Miss Croker said.
The drive will continue all
this week. Cooperating in the
work are the OAR and the
Girl Scouts, who have assigned
workers to the reception room
in the library where the books
will be received and packed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
l|Is. T. GardIt|,
Dies Suddenly
River Reed
Resident Sueeumbs

Mr.. Ernestine Gardich, q
soojAout Of this city for &c years,
Gi64 suddenly Of q heart at
tack this morning at 8 o'clock
at her home, 3054 South Liver
road. She was 81 years OF age,
She Is survived by her hus-
band. Michael, and a daughter,
Mrs. Phillip Rocoff OF Detroit
The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
at the LaCroix and Grocsbeck
Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Clinton Grove cemetery
Prayers will be said at the
funeral home this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
War


the morning cor lmunique said,
but there were no enemy bomb
il attacks on the Notifications
at the southern tip of Batan or
Corregidor Island, the guardian
of Manila Bay.
The pace of Japan's expand
ing conquests aroused the CAPT.
tai today to the grim possibility
that the united nations may be
forced back to Australia, the last
bastion from which major
counteroffensive can be launched
in the South Pacific.
THE LONG VIEW
This admittedly was taking a
long view, but the tide of battle
in the Far East encouraged
scant optimism even though
Washington held doggedly to the
hope that somewhere in the East
Indies the enemy would be
brought up short by a serious
defeat.
Dutch silence on details of the
fighting on Celebes and Borneo
was generally interpreted as an
indication that the japanese in
vaders were gaining ground. The
desperate situation in the Philip
pines was no better. On the
Malay Peninsula the monoto-
nous story of enemy successes
continued.
In this drive toward Singa-
pore, the Japanese already were
in a position for a thanking at
tack on the Dutch island of
Sumatra. Should both Borneo
and Sumatra fall, the invaders
would be poised for q pincers as
sault on Java, the strongly de-
Tended island which Is the core
of Netherlands resistance.
MANY FACTORS
There were a number of i'm
ponderables in the situation.
the Japan csc have spread
their forces dangerously thin.
The Dutch assert that they can
hold out If reinforcements ar
rive, particularly in the air. And
Anglo-American reinforcemcnts
are reported en- route, although
there has been no hint as to
their air strength.
However, the disposition In
many quarters of the capital
was to face the worst possibili-
ties squarely on the theory that
if the worst did not happen, 50
much the better. This attitude
was strengthened by the re-
marks of Navy Secretary Knox,
who said yesterday that no de-
cisive showdown with the Japa-
nese fleet could be expected in
the near future.
Australia has one big advan-
tage that cannot be duplicated
anywhere in all oceania. Its
great land mass provides space
for rs many air fields as are
necessary. for the down under"
continent Is 80 times the size of
the United Kingdom. or about
the area Of the continental Unit
cd States, minus Arkansas or
Iowa. The comparatively few
air fields available to allied m.
tons heretofore hss proven .
great disadvsptage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-13
Dutch
Continued from Page ~

however, was made Every cost
ly to the invader" and the
Dutch and allied air forces are
continuing to pound the Japa-
nese transports and fleet lying
off the island, it was announc-
ed.
Direct hits were scored by
Dutch army bombers on tw o
more japanese transports yes
terday off Tarakan, . COM
munique said. It stated these
blows were scored in "new at.
tacks." indicating they were in
addition to a cruiser and two
transports off the island on
which direct hits had been re-
ported in yesterdays COM
munique.
It said the japanese drop
ped 80 heavy bombs on Kolone-
dale, an east coast port on the
island of Celebes, injuring .
non-commissioned officer. and
later bombed Ternate on the
island of that name, killing Is
civilians and wounding "a.
Copra-dried cocoanut meat
several warehouses were
set afire and buildings in the
center of the town also were
burned. Ternate, trading
center of the Molucca group of
islands in the East Indies Arch
ipelago, il across the Molucca
sea from Celebes.