davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Inside Dope on How to Beat Races
By DAN PARKER

HOW TO BEAT THE RACES knew guy who played the nasshy called him Joe the Jerk L don't M know how this bOzo lived He never seemed to work He kept file on how they anthe me the place the dates the jocks He called them all by name Tn In fact there's not thing he didn't know about the game Because in spite of all he knew always broke Now the other hand let's take named Elmer Morse Ae didn't gosh-daned thing simple Had always thought the Allies team down the cellar Put Put so s n S % s: se .sS s' vn qgS g:nsn Park H He Ioss horse in every race and played them r all win SSS i "unless you've got dope
 JULES POLLOCK. m MIKE oy thinks @ Adolf Hitler heard the gallery would say: him the Kiskas, Sammy He's yenow!"
 overlooked bet when they didn't put recepass at the gates of race tracks encompassed bankrols way in.
 DON'T cyEEAw but Gun wl.t u. practically
 Sss SRes S #. dodge in the precinct
 SOMEONE of the oId-fashioned baseball aan who was inSung only week ago why something hy something S % ber sG ns done a M % YSw % Ah'" JERSEY CITY PAPERS referred to employe who was killed by train there last week Kid Broad the in Wall Street sANDwNA worlds strongest woman and mother of Ted former heavyweight boxer has received license grill in the Rgewood section Brooklyn to make surere that only strong lift.
 THE DODGER BUSINESS OFFICE sending agents to buy tickets from spectators purchased through its office records Among tickets Broadway ticket office not long Group Plan to prominent Borough Hall Onacehd Questioned the disposition affidavit that that Group helps specs than does the fans
 WONDER HOW the Empire City fans from the New York Grand Central station in Mount that the formerly will have to be discontinued order suppose old that the z 1t, this emergency
 TROUBLE with is trying to outbox slugger in finish
 FREDDIE MILLS who knocked out Len Harvey the other victory of his Len who odmer campagned cessfuy this side eleven hadn't fought three fore the Mills bout
 Copyright 1922 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Real Est0te For Sale
Houses For Sale

452 HARRINGTON AvE.--l family, 2 rooms, h. W. h., oil burner, fire place, hardwood floors. 2 baths and lavatory, insulated throughout Terms arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

DON'T GUFFAW but Two-Gun Wirt the practically fight the boxing California and RefOrmer Fabani cleaning the rasn dodge in the precinct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

THE TROUBLE with the British strategy IAbya that trying to outbox a slugger in finish fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

AGNGE SANDWNA worlds strongest mother former heavyweight received grill the Rdgewood section of Brooklyn If the to make surere success of it, she should feature schooner of that only strong lift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
sl3 WATERTOWN AVENUE

SIS WATERTOWN AVENUE One-family, six rooms, enclosed sun parlor. Inlaid linoleum in kit chen, bathroom and sun parlor. Screen and storm windows. Hot water heat with new oil burner. Excellent condition. Reasonable.
 54 MILTON AVENUE One-family, seven rooms, hot water heat with oil burner. One-car garage. Tn excellent condition. Make us an offerI
 w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtors - General Insurance Brown Building. Dial 4-354l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

1858 FISKE ST.-Beautiful 1 family, 8 room house, two baths fireplace, hardwood floors, screened in porch, garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

WONDER HOW the Empire City fans going to get to the a the station that formerly provided by will have to be discontinued Washington? suppose old that the boys walk from It. this wartime emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

AS THE BOYS in the Garden gallery would say: "Eit hin Kskas, SammyI He's yerow!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

MIKE OF WHEELING thinks it's too bad Adolf Hitler the adage You beat Race but can't beat The Races
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
TUESDAY THRIFT VALUES! CONTINUING CLEANUP SALE FOR ENTIRE WEEK.

Wicker Baby Strollers ......, $4.95 Table Lamps $500 values) s l.95 Bridge Lamps (Values to $l0) s 2.49 Mattresses (fioor samples) . 5 500 3-pc. Living room Suites (2 $25.0O Gateleg Tables CD ......,. s 4.95 Wicker Baby Carriages ...... s 3.95 High Chairs ............... s 3.95 odd Kitchen Chairs ...... 98c Oil Cookers ................ s 4.95 Linoleum Remnants yd .. l0c Breakfast Sets ............ $14.95 odd Livingroom Chairs .. { 300 Console Radios Guaranteed $I4,95
 BEDROOM
 LIVINGROOM &2Q
 KITCHEN .......
 HADLEY'S ANNEX l03 Meadow Street Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

FREDDIE MILLS knocked Harvey London his victory antiquity of his Len, who odimer cy this side eleven the Mills
 Copyright, 1942, King Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

O. w. SUGGESTS behind rubber bet when they didn't eceptaces the the system players the could chuck in rubber bands encompassed bankrolls the in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR Al West Main St. Dial 3-3ll2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

CLEVELAND, Oct. a R-
The government should take
over operation of the railroads
Immediately to avert a prospec-
tive breakdown of the nations
transportation system, sai d
President A. F. Whitney of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men today.
1.-The quicker the railroads
are taken over the better it will
be in my opinion, for the whole
country" said Whitney, COM
menting on an article titled
"Railroads-the Next Bottle
neck" in the October issue of
the Brotherhood's magazine.
1.-THE President should put in
charge not only an expert in fl
nancing, but one who is capable
of seeing that they're operated
efficiently and for the people
not in the interests of the ma
nipulators," Whitney asserted.
Nothing WPB Chief Donald M.
Nelson's report that war produc-
ton increased eight per cent in
August over July, the Brother
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
FDR May Ask Financial Aid for Low Income Farmal
Trucking Short Cat to Eat
Channels Traffic THROUGH cir

used the shorter trans : on1nelo
route for years. Nv &
Advocates Of the sheyteYI
routes for trucks had still - /
unsuccessful In their eflorto ~
to the time the United 9tnt6D
entered the war and became = !.
ally to Canada. Then thu ~.
ment Of efficiency took . useeo
important place in the picture
and the agreement attained. 81
The truckers will pey d -
unit-pcr trip in lieu G . -
NAL highway tan. Colloctiono ~
permit book" tickets eivon ~
drivers will be made By Canon-
ian customs officials st ths peetD
of entry.
The truck driver needs -
passport but he must hAvo hi
birth certificate and badge oxd
other credentials of his sznplsy-.
er. His truck must be d tn
closed type, and sealed. Unti1
establishment Of proposed faciIr
tiles in Canada for his express
use. he must get al his gnso1ino'
in the United States.
A saving Of one-han ; tnoGi1
portation day il estimated from
the Detroit Buffalo route aI1
more than q full transpoetatinn
day from the Port Huron H.
falo route. according 70 tlo
Michigan Trucking AsDpciation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

DETROIT, Oct. 2 up -
Canada's shortcut to the East
opened up today to American
truckers to help win the war.
For the first time. trucks from
the United States got the privi-
lege of rolling across Ontario in
order to save mileage and time
in bringing materials to New
York.
Negotiations had been going
on for five years between the
Uni tie d States and Canadian
governments over the problem.
and the war ultimately speeded
an agreement opening Ontario's
highways to trucks from this
country.
Motor carriers inaugurated
the service today from the bor-
der cities of Detroit and Port
Huron, setting out on shortcut
routes through Ontario to Mag
ara Falls and Buffalo, the ports
of re entry into the United
States.
? Mileage to be saved on the
shortcut routes ranges from 100
to 2l0 miles. Heretofore trucks
had to make the longer run
along the south shore of Lake
Erie with entry to Ontario for
hidden. American railroads have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Here's Wife and Child Find
Housing Problem Acute
Airman's Wife AppeoIs for Small
Apartment in Mount Clemens

Mrs. Betty Cool, beautiful 49,
year old wife of Capt. Paul Cool
of the u. S. Army Air Forces,
who bombed a giant Japanese
transport in Rabaul harbor last
week, is looking for an apart
ment in Mount Clemens; and
she has found out just how Diff
ficult the housing problem u.
Petite, titan haired Mrs.
Cool dropped In at The Daily
Monitor-Leader editorial offices
yesterday and recited an all too
familiar tale.
~ have virtually called at
every possible rental property In
Mount Clemens" she said, land
the two or three seemingly suit
able places-all ! need are two
or three furnished rooms-were
barred to me because Of our two
months old child. Jean Paulette
is an awfully good youngster.
Really I wish you could help
me find a place"
A LONELY HERO
Mrs. Cool and Jean Paulette,
earlier this week, were pictured
on Page One of hundreds of
American daily newspapers as a
result of Capt. Cool's request to
an Associated Press correspond
ent on the New Guinea battle
front. He had never seen his
only child, didn't know its name
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Rotayhears
Harold EngeI
Members Join His
Victory League

The Hotel Trio, consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hotel,
and their seven-year-old son,
David, an unusual soprano, en-
tertained members o the Mount
Clemens Rotary Club at the Me-
dea Hotel Thursday noon.
Rev. William Dunn, Pastor of
Marantha Chapel, introduced
the trio. ]. C.. Ernst, Richmond
businessman, presented . highly
interesting technicolor movie
producted by himself on the re-
cent Macomb County Bar As
ISOLATION trip to Judge Neil E.
Reid's cottage on Drummond Is
land.
Guests included Howard Car
roll, Van Dyke; Joseph Kern,
Gloucester, Mass; Frank Laid,
Center Line; Harry Harmed,
Roseville; DR.. Thomas Kern,
Utica; Judge James r. Spier, DR..
j. M. Croman, Jr., and Donald
j. Parent all of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

in the South Seas. Cali mail to
him since the baby's birth had
been delayed due to wartime
transport troubles.)
Anyone having a small fur
nished apartment which they
would like to rent &c the young
hero's wife are requested to
telephone The Daily Monitor
Leader, 1900, and details will be
rushed to Mrs. Cool at her Pom
tiac home.
Mrs. Cool, whose father is a
u. S. Army Air Forces sergeant,
lived in Mount Clemens for sew
eral years prior to her marri-
age to Capt. Cool, and attended
Mount Clemens high school. She
is anxious to return to the city
where she can be among people
she knows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
BY OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ar
Confronted with prospects of a
decline in next years food pro-
duction because of labor short
ages, the administration may
soon request an additional con-
gressional appropriation of sew
eral hundred million dollars for
loans to help low-income farm
ers increase their production.
Agriculture department Off
Gals who asked not to be quot
ed by name, estimated that up
wards of 1000, 900 low-income
farmers could increase their
production considerably II Civ
en- financial assistance in &C
quiring additional tools, ma
chinery, livestock, poultry and
other productive facilities.
UNTAPPED MANPOWER
These under-employed farm
operators were said by these
officials to constitute q gigan-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Railroad Brotherhood Soys
u. S. Should Run Railways
Would Prevent Prospective
Troffie Breakdown, Broder Soys

hood president said further in
creases, (which the country
wants, will hasten q breakdown
of carriers by rail. The question
of when that might happen Is
problematical.
There is bound to be q short
age of motive power and rolling
stock" due partly to increased
business and partly to 1.-The fact
each railroad is operating as q
unit. Many cars are being moved
empty under their individual op-
Grafton, when they should be
carrying a load.
&C over n m mt operation"
Whitney continued, is not only
advisable but imperative. There
is a shortage of manpower on
many railroads due to their
aristocratic attitude in refrain
ing from employing brakemen,
firemen and yardmen who are
over ~ years of age unless they
have college or university edu-
atoms.
THE railroad arrangements
are carrying on under the same
philosophy of the past so years,
failing to recognize the need Of
innovations not only III financing
but operations" he said, and
"the carriers have practically
abandoned safety regulations
and sacrificed speed of war ma
terials in their abandonment of
carload limit legislations."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Twice as Many File
j. 5. Income Reports

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-R
The cut in personal exemp-
tons almost doubled the number
Of persons filing Federal income
tax returns last year on 1910 in
come, the Treasury said today.
Statistics now available for
the first time show that II, 778,-
159 individuals filed returns on
1910 income, an increase of 91.5
per cent over the previous year.
The 14,778,159 had total incomes
of $50, $50, 545, 894 in 1040, and
paid taxes totaling $1,496, 403,-
386.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Lack Equipment Necessary
to Increase Production
Prospect Of Decline in Food
Production Dietotes Move

tic source of untapped man.
power which could be put to
greater use in meeting tremen-
dous demands for food being
placed upon this country to
meet needs of the armed forces,
civilians, and other United Ma
tons.
The administration asked con-
gress early in the summer for
about $500, 900, 900 for low-in-
come farm loans to be made by
the farm security administra-
ton, but only about $97, 000, 900
was voted.
Under . program being FORM
ulated by the FSA, some low
income farm families living on
sub-marginal land would be
moved to more productive farms
which have lost manpower to
the armed forces and to war in
dustries.
Others living on farms deemed
capable of producing more
would be allowed loans for the
purchase of additional produc-
tive facilities.
CITE RESULTS
Officials cited results of re-
cent agriculture department
studies to show the productive
possibilities Of many low-income
farmers. These studies were
said to show, for example, that
q typical two-mule Mississippi
Delta cotton farm producing cot
ton, corn and q small amount of
livestock requires q total Of
only $500 man-hours of labor
per year. The amount of labor
actually available was said to be
4, $50 hours.
A similar picture of under
employment could be given
for small, low-income farmers
in all other areas of the ma
tion," these studies said.
Loans to such farmers would
be designed to (D Increase the
acres, and improve the eff
cheney of production. of crops
needed; (2) obtain livestock for
farms needing it, such as hogs
for breeding, baby chicks, cows
headed for slaughter which are
still fair producers and heifer
calves which otherwise would
be sold for veal; (3) pay oper-
ating costs during the produc-
ton season to allow the farmer
to hold his crops and livestock
until ready for sale; az buy,
feed and seed; (5) buy fertilizer
and limestone; (6) buy nipple
ment and machinery repairs, and
(7) buy work stock.
Officials said proper credit
extended to under employed
farmers now would continue to
help them produce for war
needs for several years. They
estimated that nearly half of
the entire amount of the loans
would 60 for capital goods which
would continue to produce year
in and year out.
Loans would average about
$3.50 per farm, officials said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
IS EPILEPSY INHERlTEDi
WHAT CAUSES IT.

A beckett containing tbs opinions Of fem.
ovs doctors en this interesting subject viii
b sent FREE. while thsy last. 10 my eesd1
writing 10 ire edvest'ena Division. s35
Fifth Ave.. Nsw Yotk. N. r.. ospt. K.7si
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Former Resident
Dies in &. Clair

Ben Earl, 81, a restaurant OPP
orator in Mount Clemens until
II years ago, died yesterday at
his home in st. Clair where serv-
ices will be held Saturday at
2 p. m.
Surviving are his wife, Carrie,
a son, David, and granddaugh-
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

and wanted a picture Of the
child. AP rush e into the
b e a c h, photographed the
youngster and sent all details to
the lonesome young army hero
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
From where | sit -.
HJoe Marsh

I ,nDsuD getting NJ hair eut this
morning - aeeount e the scTaD
eollset1ea.
Whsn I climbed ints ths barbse
chair. Ray says 70 NJ:
"Sorry, Joe. Aint got time for
you today. We're closing up this
morning q ten"
And thea I reaenbefsA Thia
va IL Aay IT, tswn haA agresd
% drop sVogythi1G -ana ] mean
'susvytAae-an1 es0set scrap Ter
Unelo San.
Yss Or. ths dEugstors, ths coz.
nsr garage, Sam AbsFnsthy's gen
sral stseo very plaes IN town
except The post oalce - closed up
tight today from 10 70 Z
And yea eight . 80 ~ result
piled up b frsat q H. Ore hsass.
Ons hundred an1 1fty 49, q
metal tAat AaA bssa lying arssnA
b st1inv ssnase - task yas1B
q eur tswn alneo Chnslls JeahinnP
srsat-sssndfs1AsR js1ns1 - VIII
tAs Tsxas RasgscuL
That's alnast - n @ meeal
FOR every nan, Wu0an ana child IN
our town. Just sheWs you-wAsn
American eitissns - cut b do .
Job for Unels San thsy d Il right
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-07

- ont @
sMS &c .x
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
SHOWDOWN NEAR

am not convinced that Wash
ington is ready to get down to
brass tacks in attempting to con-
troll initiation. The latest White
House pronouncement, suggesting
that every man quit using the
word. does not seem to meet the
situation.
We cannot dodge a fact by call
ing 1t fancy--not even with the
help of the Office of Facts and
Figures.
Congress Is approaching a show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

and financing the world. That's q
stupendous job. The program is
so huge that we can break every
record and still fall far short OF
the need.
We are trying 10 do In a few
months what Germany took years
to accomplish; what the japanese
have been working at for decades.
NEEDS CRACK DOWN
Let no one tell you differently
the plain folks out West realize
there is a war on. They want that
war won, and won as quickly and
effectively as Is humanity possible.
They want strikes stopped.
They want whatever delays the
war effort stopped.
They want an end TO federal
boondoggling.
They are impatient--that Is put
ting IL mildly-over extravaganza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

and reckless spending of money
for non-defense purposes.
1t is time for the government
to crack down, and / believe Con-
gress is going TO insist the gov
eminent crack down, on war indus
tries excessive profits.
GET DOWN TO WORK
Amounts recovered from the
lprofiteers must be turned back 10
the public treasury to help pay
the costs Of the war-and by the
way the costs of this war promise
to exceed $50 billions, perhaps run
over 800 billions, Of dollars. That's
the cost to the United States alone.
1t is time to get down to work,
to clean out useless boards and
co-ordinators and morale builders
of the Hollywood type; to be more
watchful of the spending program,
and, above everything else, to back
up the boys who are doing the
fighting.
After all they must depend upon
us at home to furnish them with
the needed equipment and sup
plies, even II we have to work
more than 40 hours a week to
take care of their needs.
WE WANT NO POLITICS
Give labor a fair wage, give
industry q fair price for its manu-
featured goods, give the farmer
parity income-he will not bother
you with demands for short weeks
and fewer hours per day. Put an
end to profiteering and racketeer-
ing and to whatever delays in
telligent and complete prosecution
Of the war effort.
The denomination of Senator
Wayland Brooks on the Repub-
lican ticket ,in Illinois is, in my
judgment, one of the healthiest
signs of the present times. There
was a concerted drive TO purge"
Senator Brooks because he had
not slavishly followed administra-
ton policies and programs.
His vindication at the hands of
Illinois Republicans by a vote OF
between four and five to one is a
pretty good indication, I think,
that the people of the United
States are thinking clearly in spite
OF the confusing times in which we
live. They want no politics in war.
The poisonous zone party sys-
tenn that helped destroy republican
forms Of government in other ma
tons is not acceptable to the great
majority of the people of this
country, whether they be Republic
cans or Democrats. And / say that
is all to the good.
Opon my return to Washington
I find a mystery that many more
than myself are trying to solve.
Some of US cannot understand
what Is being done to General
Macarthur. So far as I can see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
PhOny Bump
Injury Too Trivial TO Uphold
Robbery Story

Sam Estes, %. a cab driver Of
1865 Second avenue, wanted S21
so badly that he raised a bumT
on his own head. But the bumr
was too small and Estes is in jai
today.
Because he needed funds to re-
turn TO his native Kentucky
Estes pointed to the bump and
told police two men had hailed
his cab downtown. knocked hin,
out at Woodward avenue and
ISeven-Mile road and robbed him
OF SGT.
Police recognized the injury as
insufficient 10 cause unconscious
ness and forced Estes TO admit
the blow was his own-and In
defective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Combat Insignia Stamp No. SO
bearing the insignia Of
MARINE FIGHTING
SQUADRON 22I

SQUADRON 22I
The world will always
listen with respect and awe
as the story is told and re-
told OF the Marines at Wake
Island, Midway, Guam. or
wherever they may have "the
situation well in hand" Land,
sea and air soldiers, these
three-in-one lovable leather
necks of Uncle Sam will al
ways be found where the
going Is the toughest and the
best is like the worst.
The official sobriquet of
Devil Dogs" was bestowed
upon them when they, as an
org n ization, selected the
English bulldog for their
mascot. II is not surprising
then that when Marine Fight
ing Squadron 221 was formed
in the summer Of 1871, Walt
Disney should have been re-
Quested to create an appro-
pirate insignia. The ION
guard" spirit was explided,
as . result, in the person OF
the devil dog. formidably
equipped with a machine
gun. and seated on a cloud
in an attitude Of devil take
care!"
Combat Insignia Stamp Design Copy
nGht, lsl1, Heasst Publications., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

down on the labor situation. The
Senate is scheduled to take UP the
so-called Connally bill to extend
the power of the government over
war industries. When the bill
comes up, it will be subject TO
many amendments and much de-
bate.
1 think there is no doubt the
administration wants the control
of wages, hours and labor rela-
lions generally. left entirely to the
executive branch. The admins
tration does not want legislation
on the subject. / believe the peo-
pie do want legislation.