davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
SPRUCE INN

Observation-Disclosures Ray Starr
Of the Reds hurled i'm seven mi
nor leagues and for the ST. Louis
Cardinals. New York Giants and
Boston Braves before making
good with Cincinnati.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Garage floors should be kept
free from oil, which rapidly
cOrrodcS tire tread.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
H & ) Moves
into Top5pot
Rival, Leonder Idle;
Schworzkoff Victim

Having backed into a tie for
first early this week by virtue
of their chief rivals defeat, HUI
barth and SChOtt advanced into
sole possession Of first place in
the Red softball division last
night with a victory as the Lee
ander ten remained idle.
The victory gave II & S a
800 win-Iost percentage in 10
games to their rivals .778 for
nine.
Victim Of the Lhmbcrjacks
last night was Schwarzkoff, a
team still seeking its fl o. vic
tory. The losers took a IL lead
in the first frame brit II & S
bounced back with siX-run
barrage in the second 49, their
total number of talIies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
BarnCy's p. OptImlsts Q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Majors already see their way
clear toward contributing $780,
600 to service funds, but Nation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
$OidIDaIE
Standings
LAST NIGHTS RESULT

Bar 50 ;, Spruce Inn, II;
Sears (. PCSChkc ?.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
BOTH ALLOW ) HITS

Nv ~ 4AA@A-' W - 80 - -
Bob LarrabCe, hurling for
Schwarzkoff, allowed five hits,
three in the second while Marv
Duckert gave up the same num-
Der TO the losers.
The winners big inning came
with the aid Of four walks and
three hits, including a two-run
single by fielder Bill Bcardslcc.
Don Klein and Don Price scored
for the losers, Klein getting on
with a single and Price on an
error. Klein, a Lcandcr team
member playing with SChwarz,
koff was the only man to get
two hits in the evening; he rated
a .667 mark in two trips, in
Guiding a triple, longest hit Of
the game, which ne unSuccCss-
fully tried TO stretch into a hom-
or.
SchwarzkOff 100 100 % (
II & s O60 600 x-6 ) 3
Batteries. II & S - Duckc-t
and BcardSlcc. SchWarzkoff -
ARA hoo and X lglp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Mort Cooper's ToIe Success
Story Of Year i'm Baseball

Braves in an Army-Navy relief
game that raised more than S28,-
500 from $4,000 fans at Boston.
1t was only the third victory in
the last nine games for st. Louis
apd Cooper won all three with
Notwithstanding a Skein of
80 consecutive SCoreleSs innings.
One of the most remarkable
aspects of the big righthand-
er'S success is that in four pre-
viouS seasons in the National
League he obtained just five
ShutOutS and did not admin
lister single whitewaShing
last year when he won l3
games and lost nine.
Apparently the arm operation
he had early last season changed
him from a good pitcher to a
great one. He had several bone
chips removed from his right
elbow and most pitchers who
have had similar operations have
taken a year or more to regain
their old form, but Cooper was
out Of action about a month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
III & S. s. SChWarzkOn =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
PITCHES TO WEAKNESS

PIICHES To WEAKNESS
When he returned to the
mound he quit relying so much
on his fast ball and started pitch
ing to hitter's weaknesses. The
result has been his fine work
this summer, when he has been
beaten only three times and on
each occasion by one run.
Yesterday he retired the first
l6 battcrs in order and afterward
permitted just two singles and
one walk. His teammates gave
him one run in the first inning
and three more in the third on
three hits and three walks.
The Brooklyn Dodgers Dashed
the Cincinnati Reds 40 in a
twilight game by rallying for
five successive hits after two
were out in the third Stanza.
Big Bill Lee also pitched five
hit ball as the Chicago Cubs
cuffcd the Pills Il to sweep
their three-gam series at Phila-
dClphia.
CHISOX WIN
In the American League the
Chicago White SOX shut out the
Washington Senators for the sec
ond straight game 20 in a spec
tacular hurting duel between
Lee Buck Ross and Sid Hud-
son.
Lefty Al Smith Of the Cleve-
land Indians achieved his fourth
straight triumph with a fivc-hit
pitching job that stopped the
Philadelphia Athletics Al.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
FUNIELE LEAGUE

A. & w. 10. Krcsgc .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
MONDAY
TUESDAY

Blue - Gears VS.. Spruce Inn
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Red - II. & S. VS.. NeSbitt's
at st. Mary's.
Junior - L. & G.. VS.. GasOW
POat At COpCIupr'S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
SChwarzkOff 100 100 % (
II e. = 060 600 X-6 ) 3

Batteries. II & S - DuCkC-t
and BCardSlcc. SchWarZkoff -
LarrabCe and Klein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
JOHN DONNELLY
 NAVY ENLISTEE
Richard Wilke, Armand Massarelli and John Riley
 Also Sign Up

The following local men have been enlisted in the U. s. Navy In New Haven according to word received this morning at the Waterbury Navy recruiting station where they ap- piled: Richard W. wilke of iS6 Sheffaeld street, John F. Donnelly of iB Aver street, Armand Massarelli of ios Division street, John R. Riley of 5s Mill street. Philip Rubano of z7 webb street, Carmine Ciriello of SIS South Leonard street, Walter Evans, Jr. Of ie4 Columbia boule- yard, Adolf MaCarty Of i44 Crane street, William C. Brandt of i2S Lockhart avenue. Ira ". Shalleross. Jr. of Durfee Hill, and Edward F. Nagle of Sl Virginia avenue. Robert whiteley of Thomaston also has been sworn into the Navy.
 Merlin V. Duffy, q. of 50 Center street, Waterbury, and Irwin Law renee, le, of Southhury have been accepted for enlistment at the local Navy station and will be sent to New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Democrats May Drop
 Seats In Election
National Survey Indicates COP, Gain in Senate,
 House 0ubernatOria Polling; Indifference Prevalent

fred E, Smith for president
 Inc Nelly~Nash organization WitA ltS backlog ot votes iN Chicaeo is going down the linc for the admin. istration in the effort Co WnSeat Senator C. wayland Brooks, . pre- Pearl Harbor isolationiSt who had a spectacular fighting record in World War I, Brooks Democratic opponent is Raymond S, MeKeoueh, Brooks defeat would lc e nlajor admins. iration triumph,
 Hague In New Jersey has MT, Rooscvelt's blessing in his campaign Co keep Senator William h, Sinath~ CTS in the senate. Smathers has a 100 per cent administration voting record. He Is opposed by Albert w. Hawkes., former president ot the United States Chamber of Com merce who made a fortune In bus ineSs but has been conducting some~ thing short Of a colorful campaign. Re e-election Of Brooks and election Of Hawkes. would suggest naalad- blstn,ent in the New Deal-Deno~ cratic national organization which, In times of stress such as the ls4o pre-convention campaign for MT. Roosevelt's renomination, heretofore has proved itself equal to all emer~ gencieS,
 Leaders on both sides appear to be concerned over the public's rela- tive lack of interest In these off- year elections and they have been urging that voters register and ex- erciSe their franchise, Candidates uniformly have supported the war effort and avoided any suggestion Of a premature peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
E. M. RYAN OPPOSES
 DRAFT PREFERENCE
Politician Against Out.Of. State Workers Taking
 Over Local Jobs

Continuing his campaign, Edward M. Ryan, who spoke in Naugatuck and Torrington yesterday stated he will attempt to have the selective service act amnded so out-of-stat workers cannot be deferred by their draft boards to come into this state and take the same jobs from which our local boys were drafted
 Mir. Ryan said in part:
 T am opposed to out-of-state workers who have come into Conn., ecticut to take the same jobs from which local boys have been drafted. after they themselves have been deferred by the draft boards ot their hone states"
 This condition must be remedied, Ryan said, and promised if elected to Congress, it shall be remeoied. This is no time for strong, young healthy men to be deferred by draft boards in the Southern states so that they can come here ano take the same positions from which our local men were drafted into the Army, Ryan declared. He said it does the morale of fathers and mothers no good to learn that a strong, healthy looking person, deferred and safe from Army serv- ice, is now holding down the posi- ton from which their son was drafted.
 If you elect me to the Congress I promise that I shall fight with all my power against any move to send ls-Is-year-old boys into battle zones until and after they have had at least one full years training, Ryan sid.
 Our people cn expect terrific changes in our way of life. just as soon as this election is over We will see a drastic tightening up of everything in general
 The hit-and-miss manner in which operations are being maddled in Washington is ample proof. that those people who want to ration anything and everything first ere ate a scarcity with the right kind of propaganda, then they create confusion, and then next our peo- pie are actually asking for ration ing. At the moment our entire ra- tioning program is without any sound basis. More of this muddling can be expected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Sidney Hart Appeals
 Drunken Driving Fine
Plymouth Resident Assessed SIOO and Costs; MadeI-
 inc ScanIOn Granted Continuance

Sidney Hart. s7. of Plymouth. whose automobile ran into a parked car last month on Thomaston ave- Lue. was fined Sl00 and costs when arraigned in municipal court before Judge Theobald E. Conway this morning on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fiuence of liquor. The case was ap- pealed by Atty. Henry Weisman.
 Charles Mccarthy, A. of North Bloomfield. charged with breach of the peace, was fined Sl0 and costs with sentence suspended for 6 months.
 The case of Joseph Thomastis, 34. of 635 Riverside street, charged with breach of the peace, was con- tirued to Nov. {.
 J. Edward Smith, 56. of 54 Bron- son street. arrested yesterday by Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding, on a charge of parking in a danger ous position. was granted a nolle on payment of Si0.
 withert Elliott, 39, of 69 Abbott avenue, booked on a charge of vio- lation of rules of the road, received a nolle upon payment of $5.
 Vaughan Mulrorey. 20, of IA Will low street, charged with drunken ness and breach of the peace, was fined Sl0 and costs on the second count and received a suspended sentence on the first.
 The case of Luigi Cino, 55, 2i Como avenue, charged with viola ton of the rules of the road, was nolled absolutely.
 Joseph Gomas. 3s. colored. of 3S Canal street. charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace. was fined $5 on the first count and Si0 and costs on the second. His at- toTney appealed the case.
 Ralph Beccia. 48, and Madeline Scanlon. 46. both of 57 Maple street, charged with a statutory offense were granted a continuance until Nov. l6.
 The case of Arnold Cassidy, 37, of Bethlehem, booked on charge of vio- lation of rules of the road, was nolled on payment of S5.
 John Haluk, 54. Of l38 Hill street. accused of breach of the peace, re- ceived continuance until Nov. T.
 Prank c. Pecka, I2i0 East Main street, arrested yesterday afternoon by Motor Patrolmen George McEl- ligoft on charge uf violation of rules 0z tine TUad. was granted a nolle upon payment of S5.
 A fine of si0 ard costs was in- posed on John J. Horan, 35. of 28 i-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
INJURIES FATAL
 TO E. B. BASSETT

Earl R. Bassett, A, Of Hotchkiss- vile. died early this morning at Waterbury hospital as the result of injuries sustained yesterday morn- ing when his automobile went out of control and crashed near the top of Ben sherman Hill.
 Bassett suffered severe chest Ln- juries. an injury to the lungs, a skull laceration, and other lacera- tions and abrasions, hospital att taches reported.
 According to a report on the ac- cident made by State Trooper Ed- win Puester. BaSsett was returning from the telephone company ofiice in Waterbury to his rooming house in HotchklSsviile when the accident took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
.DANBURY PROGRAM
 GIVEN BY KACEYS
Knights and Catholic Evi- dence Guild Entertain at
 Correctional Institute

An interesting" program was preS- ented at the Danbury Correctional Institute yesterday by the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Evidence Guild of Waterbury. Joseph NJ. Sulli- van, Deputy Grand Knight of Sheri- dan Council, K. of C., and Atty. John B. Greco of the Guild were in charge.
 The visitors were escorted through the prison late yesterday afternoon; {; were guests of the Assistant Warden in the absence of Warden Edgar Gerlach who is i'll. at supper; and during the evening presented their program in .he inmates assembly hsll.
 The Catholic Mems Quartet. com posed Of Harry cashin, John Rain vile, Arthur Rogers and Louis Schnster, was ore of the hits of the evening, sharing honors with the Middlebury Musical Trio, composed of Charles w. Melville, accordi0nist, Leo Drummond. banJoist. and Rich ard Clark. pianist.
 John Clark, commander of Cor poral Coyle Post. American Legion, acted as master of ceremonies throughout the evening.
 Diocesan pictures of the Mass, in technicolor. were shown with the narrative being beautifully carried by Atty. John Greco. The pictures were those produced by the Rev. James Farrell with the Rev. Thomas Stack as the celehrant. Following this presentation another movie, The Greatest Gift" was also shown.
 Mir. Sullivan concluded the pro- gram with an inspiring talk on the Catholic Evidence Guild of which ne Is a national director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
OSCAR WARNER
 ON AIR NOV. $

Oscar Warner, local landscape gardener, will give a talk on fall planning of spring gardens on the Consumers Pantry Shelf" program over Station VERY Thursday at l:i5. He will be interviewed by Fay Clark.
 Mrs. Raymond Wood. president Of the League of Women Voters, was speaker on today's program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
COOLEY INJURED
 UNLOADING TRUCK

Pinned between a truck ard val while unloading the truck yesterday in watertown, John Cooley, sa, of East Morris. was described in good" condition today by Waterbury hos pital authorities. Examination dis closed that no fracture had been sustained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Republican

Scovill street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Charles E. Bradshaw, l6, Of 565 Piedmont street, arrested for oper- ating motor vehicle without a li- cense and without a registration certificate, was granted a continu- ance of two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Churches in England are giving up old hymn books Cor salvage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Haven for final examination.

Haven for final examination.
 Paul vanesse of Bristol and TThom. as wusniewski of Beacon Falls have been accepted for the U. s. Marine Corps at the local recruiting station and at the Springfield headquarters and are awaiting assignments for training.
 The following men were sent to Springfield today for final examina- tion before taking the Leather neck oath: George Harold Light, %. of 90 Albion street. Waterbury. Frank D. Mtllette, %. of Bristol: and Kenneth P. Pierce, is. of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Harry von Zell, announcer-stooge of Eddie Cantor's Time To Smile" show on NEG, will make his motion picture debut in Eddie's forthcom- ing picture, Thank Your Lucky Stars" Harry's voice already is familiar to movie-goers as the "voice of the newsreels."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Garage Fire

GaraRe Fire
 Bremen were summoned at 7:30 a. m. Sunday when smoke was seen pouring from Carl Erickson's garage on South Main street. The alarm was sent in from Box 53, Hotchkiss and South Main streets.
 The fire and smoke were due to a wire attached to an air compress Sor, causing a short circuit. Fire men quickly removed the cord and extinguished the blaze. Fire Mar shal Michael F. Shea said only slight damage resulted.
 A son was born Thursday to Mfr. and Mrs. E. J. Geise of Highland Circle in the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
STRANGERS IN CITY
 INVITED TO FARLEY

The Brotherhood of Temple Israel invites all noff.afIiliated Jewish war production workers who are strang- CTS in the city to attend meeting tonight at the Temple center. loo Willow street.
 Opening Of vegtry rooms for the convenience of the war workers will be discussed. Refreshments will bel served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
N71NWNNEF1sstN DWNNNNEWE POLISH CHURCH l OPENS MISSION.
Rev. Hilary Paszek of NOtre Dame, Conducting
 Services Nightly

Naugatuck, Nov. "A one weeks's mission opened yesterday at St. He6- wigs Church. Rev Hilary paSaek, C. S, c. Of Notre Dame University, will conduct.
 weew-day Masses will be celebrat- cd at s, . and 8 a. m, and special services every night at T;S0. Tn- strJctions for school children will be held daily at S,S0 D. m.
 During the mission, a Forty Hours devotion will be held, It will begin Thursday and end Sunday at 7:S0 D, m. when the mission closes. Priests from all over the diocese win attend.
 Anniversary Observed
 The 10th anniversary was be cele- brated by members of the woman's Club today in Masonic Hall with charter members being honoreo guests. Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, president, presided and introduced various speakers. It was also "Feder- ation Day ard Tea"
 Invited guests were Mrs. Robert F. Gadd of Hartford, Mrs. Samuel Head Of New Haven and Mrs. John l.. Geist of Cheshire, Mrs. Ga6d was state president when the local club was formed.
 The principal address was by Mrs, Eric N. Johnson Of Danielson, who talked on "women's Clubs In War Service"
 Cake and tea was served by the hospitality committee headed by Mrs. s. I. Lyons. First -presi- dents poured. They are Mrs. Edward J. Jackson of Middlebury, Mrs. Ed ward l.. Kehoe. Miss Helen c. Nor oney, Mrs. William J. Neary and Mrs. A. Louis Kalas.
 Oil RatiOning
 Although many consumers appli- cations for fuel oil rationing for heat and domestic hot water already have been received at the local ration board office, Futile high school, those handling the work are prepared for another another busy period today, Tuesday and wednes- day.
 Those whose names start with NJ through e, were to register today from 2 to 5 D. m. Those ofR through W will register Tuesday and the final session Wednesday. will permit those of V through 2 to file applications for coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Full Weather Report
Nov. a-supl-.weasAes
naseoM, forecast

nenaeA. New. a--Sure--weasAer forecast
 MASsACMUSETTs, MHODE fs- LAND and CONNECTICUT askwAs showers ending lase thla eweAsnm. slAkhtiy colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

A spirited argument always fol- lows the "Duffy's" broadcast on the Blue network. Ed Gardner's writers listen to the show via radio, then rush to the studio immediately after the sign of. Each claims that his respective gags got the biggest laughs. which makes for healthy competition. according to Ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

In few days the Sears murder
was in the clear. The grand jury
indicted Bike Groff-snd find him
II you can. One rainy morning In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Pattern 1920 IL available in chill
drens sizes 2. 4, 6. 8. and 10. Size
8, dress with collar, takes IL
yards IS inch fabric and = yard
contrast: collarless dress, / u yards
IS inch fabric and 81 yards ric-rac.
Send Fifteen Cents (15c) in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
Size. Name Address and Style
Number.
Here comes the Spring Fashion
Parade. in the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book-Just Out. Each
style is newsy. smart and easy to
make. The latest siIhouettes are
shown in day and evening modes.
There are trim street outfits;
smart town-and-country eommut'
ers. Archaeological prints
and eottons. Shining on-a-budgei
matron styles. Graduation and
wedding gowns. Deb date-frocks;
"smsll-fry' play and party clothes
A bookfull Of fSss1ion for Fifteen
Cents. Pattern Fifteen Cents
Book and Pattern Together, THen-
ty-Fiye Cents and two tax tokens
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
Nourishinu
Foods a
Necessity
Satisfying. weA-sslsnesd
Dinner 6ssik Prepared

Mother IL not the only vol-
unieer worker these days.
Daughter. too. Il learning 20
take an intelligent part in the
great national war; time pro-
gram-not the least Of which
is helping 10 prepare = satisfy
ing dinner for father and the
family in rapid quick time
when everyone comes IN late
and hungry from defense
work.
Mcdern canned fced. help In set
ting q meal On the table IN -
minutes With = tSiss 81 the wrist
and turn ef The mind. these fccds
can Re combined into balanced
meals
RREApED srIcED NAN
SLICES
(serves o.
one i7-or. can cured pork loaf.
bread crumbs. estsup. Cut meat
In = inch slices. mp In finely
crushed bread crumbs. then In
ostsup. and again in crumbs ssuts
In fat until golden brown.
TOMATO AND STRING MEAN
STEW
tserves o.
one No. Z can tomatoes. I small
onion, sliced: cloves. table
spoon sugar, No. 2 can green
beans. 2 tablespoons flour. y tea
spoon salt. Y teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon butter,
Empty tomatoes into saucepan.
add onion. cloves and sugar. stew
for 10 minutes. Drain eeans. add
To tomato mixture. STIR bean jules
slowly over flour In eowi. add 10
tomato-bcan mixture. add salt and
pepper. Cook until mixture thick.
ems slightly. add butter.
SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE WITH
VIENNA sAusAGEs
tserNes 70 ~
Two lib. cans spaghetti. one D.
on. can Vienna saursges. Spread
spaghetti into shallow baking dian.
Arrange skusages over top. Bake
in moderately hot oven 1873 deg.
FL for 20 minutes.
sAyORy BEETs
tserves Z 10 -
one No. can small or cubed
beet,, strips finely chopped
cooked bacon. ? tablespoons flour.
!. cup vinegar. I teaspoon sugar.
= teaspoon sait. Y teaspoon pep
per. tablespoon bacon fat or
butter
Drain beets. measure y cup
liquid. Mix bacon and flour IN
saucepan: add beet liquid. vina-
gar and seasonings. cook until
mixture thicksns. stirring con.
stAntly. Add beets. heat thor
ouEhly.