davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

The following 17-year-old youths
were enlisted in the u. S. Navy as
apprentice seamen at the local re-
cruiting office yesterday, 1t was an
nounced today by Chief Specialist
Edwin Perkins:
Richard S. Mumford of 1l06 South
Main street, Robert E. Miller Of
Middlebury, and William M. Murray
of 206 Circuit avenue.
Sergeant Charles Sears, formerly
of the waterbury Marine recruiting
station, has been assigned to the
Norfolk, w., sea school.
Alphonse z. Jakbauskas, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Of 1856
Geddes Terrace Is with Marine
Corps aviation unit somewhere in
the South Pacific. He was formerly
employed as mail carrier.
A letter recently received from
Private First Glass Walter Yourk-
stovich, who is stationed in the
South Pacific, informed Sergeant
Maxwell P. Dickerson, local Marine
recruiter, Of a happy coincidence
which occurred when Walters
brother, Edward, whom he hadn't
seen since his enlistment, arrived at
the same camp and is still at that
station. Sergeant Edward Yourk-
stovich re-enlisted in the Marine
Corps shortly after the outbreak OF
World War II, having served pre-
viously as a corporal in the Corps
Walter Is an erlistee Of last April
and is a former employe of the
Scovill Mfg. Co. They are sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yourkstovich
Of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Employees Of tho Automatic
Screw Machine. Department SO, of
the Waterbury Manufacturing
Company will present "The Vic
tory Parade" a musical revue, at
the Buckingham Hall, Friday,
May l4th, for the benefit Of Its
former employees now serving In
the armed frees.
Wallace Hustled and william
Stillwell were named as honorary
chairmen of the committee.
The general chairman Of the
entertainment committee Is John
Dcschino, assisted by william
Moriarty, Henry BrOdeur, Joseph
Brevitti, George Simpson, Ray
Schnell, Pat Bredice and Jane
POpOvich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
HORSE MEAT LAWS PASS

Sacramento. Cal. - CUP 49, The
State Legislature has just decreed
that all horse meat must hereafter
be sold on the uppity-up. Dealers
must display the fact that it Is
horse meat with signs on which the
letters must be at least one foot
tall. Restaurants which serve horse
meat also must print on theil
menus in green, the legend; Horse
meat sold here" in type inch in
AlkAbs.IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
President

we'll, Cyril F. Cross, Hans W. Beer
baum, william B. Mckenzie, Will
liam E. Jordon, Oliver D. Field and
Arthur L. Purinton.
Partners In Victory" is the theme
Of the conference. Among the sched-
uled speakers are: Sergeant w. F..
Caldwell of the Army Air Force; C.
Donald Dallas, president of the
Revere Copper e. Brass Company;
and Walter Dietz, associate director,
Training Within Industry Division,
War ManpoWer Commission, Wash
ington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
FOREMEN'S CLUBS
TO HOLD MEETING
c. Arthur Dubois, National
President, Heads Local
Delegation May l4=l5

c. Arthur Dubois, president of the
National Council of Foremen' S
Clubs affiliated with the Y. M. c. A.
will be accompanied by a strong
delegation from the Industrial Fore
mems Club of the Waterbury Y. NJ.
c. A. TO the annual meeting in New
York, May 14-15. Among those sign
ed up TO date are: Allen w. Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Parties In an adventuresome and
dangerous rescue Of two Marine fly
ers who were shot down CT d Jap
anese held island off Guadalcanal,
AVIATION MachiniSts Mate Emil
Kuhn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kuhn Of 81 Ward street and Radio
man Albert S. Way, son Of Mrs
Edith L. Way of Torrington gave
no inkling of their exploit in the
ply boat in letters to their par
ents. The account Of the episode was
given in a special news dispatch.
Always fearful Of being sighted by
the enemy, the small boat found
the island and brought one of the
flyers TO safety. The boys parents
expressed complete surprise when
informed of the experience. Kuhn
attended LeavenWorth high school
and was summoned to active duty
on May 16, 194l. He received train
ing at the naval base at Jackson
Vile, Fla, and has since been sta
toned in the Pacific zone. First
Glass Petty Officer Way has been in
the Navy Air Corps for two years
and was employees as the Torrington
correspondent of the Hartford
Courant before his enlistment.
Private George J. McDuff, Jr., Of
81 Marlboro street has completed
basic training at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and is now receiving specialized
training at the Citadel Military
College, S. G. He entered the Army
last January.
Private Francis FltZmaurice of
Naugatuck Is receiving basic Army
training at Miami Beach, Fla. He is
the son Of Mrs. Maurice Fitamaurice
of Chapman street extension.
Joseph J. Genarclli, seaman, sec
ond class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Genarelli of 90 Charles street is
displaying his culinary talents at n
Navy Seabees' cook and baker
school at cambridge, Md. Seaman
Genarelli is a former employe Of the
Eastern Color Printing Company
and entered the Navy ten weeks
ago.
George Gillespie, son Of NJ" and
Mrs. George Gillespie Of 203 Ledge
side avenue has been assigned to
preliminary aviation cadet course in
navigation at Nashville, Tenn.
Patrick Valletta, son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Valletta of 81 Division
street was recently promoted to sea-
man, first class, at naval school,
His brother William, received the
rank of staff sergeant with former
National Guard unit in the South
Pacific. A third brother, Anthony,
also of the South Pacific, was re-
Gently promoted to sergeant.
A recent letter sent by Lieuten-
ant Richard Rendell formerly of
Waterbury, who Is stationed in Eng
land, disclosed that Joseph E. Re-
gan, of Waterbury, street address
unknown, has been sent to an Off
GERS candidate school in England"
First Lieutenant Joseph E, Re-
gan, son of Mrs John C. Regain of
254 Wood street is the only service
men of that name listed in the di-
rectory. He has been overseas with
the army ordnance since last No
vember and has made no mention
of q transfer in a recent letter to
his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
CONNECTICUT MEN
INJURED IN BOMBER

Shreveport La. May 4.-UP)--
STAFF Sgt. Thomas J. Grier, 27, OF
Philadelphia, an aerial engineer,
was killed and five others were In
jured when their bomber crashed
on @ takeoff and burst into flames
late yesterday.
Second 1t John r. Beattie. "a,
navigator bombardier, OF New Ha-
ven, Conn.,. was seriously injured.
Sgt. Jordan L. Bushnell, 25, aerial
gunner. OF Westbrook, Conn, also
was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

AL Yoksa Is chairman Of arrange
inents for the ST. Joseph'S Holy
Name society dance TO take place
Saturday night at ST. Josephs hall.
Victor zembruski and his orchestra
will furnish music.
Members assisting with arrange
inents include: John Nccunas, JOS
eph Valunas, Joseph Shukis, Jack
Delaney and George Riktoraitis.
Another In the series of dances
planned by the society will take
place May Is, with music to be sup
piled by Johnny Solek and his Or
chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Demands for Workers
Increasing Daily In
Local War Industries
j. S. Employment Service Reports sol Placements
During Month of April; Fewer Part-Time
Workers Given Employment

Only SGT names remain in the u S. Employment
Services active file, it disclosed today by William
Nolan manager, who revealed at the time that
employers demands increasing Compliance with the
48 hour minimum work week law very satisfactory the
total of 561 placements made last month, 254 Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Number OF Applicants For Employment Lowest In Year
Local Courts Elect
Convention Delegates
Grand Court, FOresters of America, in State Session
Here Sunday; Waterbury Delegation Largest

Six of the eight subordinate courts in the Waterbury
district named delegates to the 43rd session of the
Grand Court of Connecticut Foresters of America which
will be held in Waterbury next Sunday. The Hotel Elton
will be convention headquarters and the Saturday
evening of the meetings of the executive council and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

having AL VIC navy CGu-
bees last Jan. 4, Albert Matthews,
seaman, second class, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Matthews Of 235
Noble avenue, is serving with a
west coast unit.
A promotion to the rank of cap
tain was recently awarded TO Charles
F.. Bronker of TorTington who is
stationed as commanding officer Of
an infantry unit overseas Captain
Brokers wife resides at $50 West
Main street in Waterbury.
In the service since last Nov. 2,
Vitone of this city, was recently adj
vanced to the grade of sergeant at
Kansas City.
Captain Thomas F. Shea, Army
chaplain in New Guinea who is a
former AnSonia priest and resident
Of this city, recently enjoyed a re-
union with his old rfiend, Private
George Manley, former Ansonia
high school faculty member. They
had been stationed seven miles
apart for several months and only
recently learned Of their proximity.
The following Waterburians re-
ceived gunner's silver wings recently
upon graduating as aerial gunners
from the Harrington Army Gunnery
school In Harrington, Texas:
Louis j. Violette, son of Mrs,
Marie Violette of "A East Dover
street; Ayacrem ]. Jonus, son of
Mrs. Maudi Jonus of 264 Hamilton
avenue; Harry P. Bellemare, son of
Mrs. Rose Bellemare OF 1874 Bald
win street; and Earl M. Daniels,
husband of Mrs. Earl Daniels of 871
Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
K. OF |. ARRANCES
ANNUAL SERVICES
Mothers Day Communion
Breakfast; Stokes Post
Units to Meet
BROOKLYN NEWS

The knights OF Lithuania will
hold their annual Mothers day COM
munion breakfast Sunday at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse on Green
street Members will receive COM
munion In body at the 8 o'clock
Mass at st. Joseph church.
Various young peoples organiza-
tons Of the church have been invited
TO participate. The church's observ-
ance Of the holiday will be concluded
in the evening with presentation Of
the annual concert and play by the
combined choirs.
Victor Galgot, president OF the
organization, Is chairman OF ar
rangements for the breakfast, and
Rev. Alfred Cab.tor, club advisor, is
honorary chairman. Others on the
committee include: Anne Mendle,
Lillian Tolls, Ann Zukauskas, Emily
Gay, Mrs. A. Butnor and Vera Stan
kus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Grand Chief Ranger John w.
Humphrey of Waterbury will pre-
side at the business session, which
will open in Temple Hall, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Some 200
representatives of the various courts
of the state and the Grand Court
will attend the second wartime
session of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Private First Class Edward
YashenkO. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward YashenkO of IS
Buckingham street, WATERFOWL,
was home recently on furlough.
He's now stationed at Fort Dix,
N. J. with Company 8, 8th In
fantry. At the time of his enlist
ment he was employed at the
Waterbury EuttOn Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Francis A. johnson, 20, is learn
ing how to become lighting
Leatherneck" at a United States
Marine Corps advanced training
center. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson of 81 Rose
street.
Private johnson Is graduate
of Leavenworth High School.
Prior to his enlistment In the
Marine Corps, he was employed
by the Waterbury Button Com
pany and served in the Connecti-
cut State Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

A joint meeting OF the Sylvester J.
Stokes post and auxiliary, Lithuan-
ian Legion, will take place tonight
at o'clock at the clubrooms on
Bank street. Charles Slokas, COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Daniel Grish, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel G. Grish of 1863 Bank
street, Is completing his basic
training at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in Illinois. lie
attended Leavcnworth High
school and before eniisting in the
colOrs was employed by Fenton
and Zubras. His present rating is
apprentice seaman.
mander, and Mrs. Margaret Bebrjn
president OF the auxiliary, will be in
The weekly rehearsal Of the st.
Joseph's parish choir will be held
tonight at 8 O'Clock under the direc-
ton Of Professor Alexander j. Alex
sis. Preparations will be completed
for the performance to be given at
ST Joseph's hall Sunday night at
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04


A promotion to the rank of cap
tain was recently awarded to First
Lieutenant Thomas f. DAILY, son of
Mrs. Mary DAILY OF 1870 Meriden road
and the late Thomas DAILY who is
stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn,
with the Army Medical Corps. Prior
to his entry into the Corps last
July he was practicing physician
and surgeon at West Palm Beach,
Captain DAILY attended ClUsby Sigh
school, Boston Cole &c, and the
medical college of the University Of
Pennsylvania. He served his in
terneship at ST. Mary's hospital in
this city and the Medical Center in
Pittsburgh.
One chevron now adorns the
sleeve of William B. Stone, son OF
A. d, Stone Of Middlebury who was
recently promoted to private first
class, at Fort Crook, Neb., where he
is stationed with the Army Air
Corps. Private First Glass Stone was
employed at the Bristol Company at
the time Of his entry into the Serv-
ice last March l.
Edward T. McGrath, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas t. McGrath of
493 Meadow street, was promoted to
the grade Of corporal recently at
his station in New Guinea.
If it's an inexpensive haircut you
want, come TO North Africa! Such
is the sentiment expressed in a let
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pal
moSki of Naugatuck from their SOIL
Technical Sergeant Raymond Pal
moski who is stationed in North
Africa. Haircut, shave and shampoo
are 10 cents at this post and going
into a barber shop is like entering
beauty parlor. Some of the at
PENDANTS are of the fair sex and
make no bones about getting Gus
toners by virtually meeting them
at the door and dumping them into
a barber chair. An Arab the let
ter continued, will give you hair
cut and shave for four cents. They
first wet your hair with plain water
and then use a sharp knife, to shave
, all the hair Off This is the way they
shave a beard also The whole pro-
oA6Is<s tAlSA4 slnAAA -~A~asslaA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Edward T. McGrath, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas +. McGrath OF
493 Meadow street, was promoted to
the grade Of corporal recently at
his station in New Guinea.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
TEMPO CALURoSo quiere 4

TEMPO CALUROSO quiere DEF.
que su refrigerator tendra ma, =.
para listed que nunca. Prestele =,
este su mejor atencion y lie renS.
mejor servicio.
Pongalo en- un lugar venti,d,
Debe dejarsele un espacio de 3 MI
gadas detrGs y de 1S pulgadas en-.
ma.
Mantengalo a una Temperature 4.
no mas de 40 grades de frialda5
para economizar fluido electrieO
para mayor ~duracion; y no mas all
de so grades, para economizar al
mentos.
Use aqua ~caliente todas las SEMI.
mas, para descongelarlo. Haga esa
operation semanalmente.
No haga mas hielo del que listed
necesite. Aproveche Ell espaciO para
conservar los manjares.
No toque la gonna que esta alre.
A~1o- de la puerta. Para abrir o ce.
rrar esta, use ell mango.
LimpIe ell refrigerator por dentro
semanalmente. Retire los desperdi.
clos de comida in~mediatamente.
Frote con liquido de dar brilIo ell
exterior, y engrase las cerraduras
con regularidad.
Evite abrir la puerta mas de la
cuenta.
No ponga muchas cosas encima o
debajo del refrigerator.
No dele que ell Gordon del refrige.
rador caiga al suelo.
No cierre la puerta muy despaciOj
empujela suavemente.
No ponga alimentos en- ell refrige.
rador que no necesiten refrigeracion,
Ponga los alimentos en- sus prOpiOs
departamentos del refrigerator.
Para informes detallados Sbe
estos dos 1ltimos parrafos, lane o
escriba a la Casa del DescansO, que
lie atendera.
UNA COMIDA TODA AL
REFRIGERATION
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
UNA COMIDA TODA AL
REFRIGERATOR
TAJADA DE M Y TOMATO

TAJADA DE JAMON 7 TOMAlH
Bollos de Papas R~efrigeradOs
Mantequilla Artificial
Pedacitos largos de Zanahorias y
Hojas de Apio
Receta de la Tajada de Jamony
Tomato:
2 Paquetes de espliego de tomato
2 quesos crema de Filadelfia.
l taxa de queso fresco.
Sal y pimienta.
l cucharada de gelatina en- media
taxa de aqua.
3 tazas de jamon cortadO.
IL taxa de mayonesa.
z cucharadas de apio picadito.
Prepare Ell espliego de tomato Sc
gun la direction del paquete. Enfrie.
10 y dividalo en- tres parties; PongS
una icvcera parte en- un recipien.'
untado de m~antequilla y batalo hasa
que este cuajado. Mezcle bien ell que
so y la crema. Sazonelo a su gust0'
Pongale por arriba la jalea de tomato
hacienda una segunda capa. Con cu,.
dadO pongs la segunda tercera par''
del tomato sObre ell quesO y bataiO'
DesPues mezcle ell resto de los insFs.
dientes con el jamon, a~greguele 10
gelatina disuelta en- aqua callen's'
Cuando ell tomato este PreParauO
agreguele ell jamon. Pongale una ca,
pa final de tomato. Sirvalo en- u"~
fuente grande. CorteIo en- tajada' }
sirvalo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
DE LA VIDA
MI MAMA NO ES UN HADA

Budpd quc toua5 'oo hi"''"' W.
mundo, y tiene la VOC distinta a
todas las senoras.
Adems, huele muy bien; huele
como nadie, y tiene ell pelo rubio
y ~brillante, y las manos blancaS
y suavecitas.
Cuando me duele la cabeza {
tengo fiebre, mama me pone una
de sus manos en- la frente y, CO
mo las tiene siempre frescas, e
dOlor de cabeza Sc me quita
me quedo dormida.
Yo no saba por que me pasa-
ba ESQ; ahora va 10 sc.
Algunas noches me despierto
cuando he dormido mucho, y oigo
ruido de pisadas en- los pasillos.
Entonces me siento en- la cana
Y veo que Sc abre la puerta de mi
alcoba Y entra un hada. lei ha
da es mama!
Va vestida de. gasas blancas, lie
va collares de perlas y zapatos de
plata. :. En- fin, como las hadas.
Viene de puntillas y sc acerca
sonriend0 a mi.
-iEstas despierta, vida mia?
ST.
=iHija de mi coraz6n! lDuer
mete, que es muy tarde!
Mamaita!
-iQue quieres, cielo? No tie
duele NADIA, jverdad? HAS bebido
leche? HAS rezado? iSuenas o
sas bonitas? Anda, anda; a dor
mir, que los angeles tie estan es-
perando.
Y me arregla la rOpa, me apar-
ia los Rios de la frente y me pa
sa las manos por los ojos. Des-
pues Sc va, dejando tOda la habi-
tacion con olor a flores.
A esa bora viene mama del jar
din de las hadas, donde We a los
angeles, que lie dicen que me es-
tan esperanto. jC6mo 10 sabra 81
no?
Yo no he preguntado NADIA;
quiero que yea mama que yo Sc
guardian un secreto y que nadie
mas que papa y yo 10 sabemos.
Algunas veces, cuando mama
esta seria, pienso: iCreera que
10 he dichoJ lOh, no, mamita; no!
Yo no digo NADIA. va Sc que esas
cosas no Sc pueden decir, porque
ocurriria mas catastrofe.
IPero por que Sc ponen serias
las personals mayores? A veces
ando aburrida por la cas- y nadie
me We de serios que estan. Juana
pasa por mi lado canturreando y
sin mirarme; entro en- ell gabiente
de mama, y veo que esta cosiendo
o leyendo, y tampoco me hace ca
so.
Isl va no me guerra nadie!
-Mamita, jme quieres?
mo me c~ontesta!
-jMe quieres, mamita?
ST. hija; 81, tie quiero. Dame
un beso.
Y me besa de prisa y Sc quedG
seria, Y vuelve a leer y a cosel
sin decir NADIA.
mo me Quiere va! Pero, Dios
milo, iqu6 he hecho yo para gu,
no me ~quieran? En- los cuentos son
las madrastras las que no quieren
a las ninas; pero las mamas STEM
pre- las quieren.
Mama me mira y la veo en- los
Nojos que no me We.
-IMe quieres, mamita? Di,
mamita, mamita, mamita, ime
quieres?
-liSi!! tie quiero, tie %quierO,
tie quiero! iJesGs que criatura!
-iAsi no, mamita; ash no! Id
melo con cuidadito!
Y mama Sc echa a reir y me be-
sa; me beSa en- la frente, en- los
ojos, en- ell pelo, hasta hacerme
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Bremen Pass
Under Attack

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS n NORTH AFRICA. Sept. 3 -
(AP) - Allied headquarters announced todoy that Bremen
Pass bridges had been bombed by Allied oireroft.
Heavy ottoeks were mode on bridge and rail installations
at BoIxono and Trento, both in northern ltoiy on the line from
the pass, an air eommunique sold.
At BoIxono, q bridge was broken by Allied oeriol bombs
and hits also we're made on roll yords and on adjacent troek.
At Trento the roiIwoy wos blocked by bomb bursts and enoth-
or bridge broken.
Forther south, the Allied heavy bombes scored hits and
observed many explosions ond fires in roll yards and wore-
houses at BoIoqno, oIso on the roiwoy to Brenner Pass.
The rods were eorried out by uneseorted heavy bombers.
One failed to return.
While the heavy bombers were striking OF the moin route
BY which Axis forces in ItoIy ore supplied from the north, me-
dunn bomber. escorted by long -ronse fighters made q heoy
ottoek on the roiIwoy yords at Coneello, near Naples, scoring
new domose on troekoee thot hos often been twisted and torn
in recent weeks.
Lines rodiotins from the yards were blocked" the COM
munique said.
Strong fighter opposition was encountered in these ottaeks.
The Allied dir bulletin sold II enemy fighters were destroyed,
foiIed to return from thot roid. Five others were missing else
where.
Shipping owoy at enemy supply lines ond concentrations be-
hind the new invasion battlefront. other medium ond light
bombers made offensive ottoeks on roilwoy installations ond
enemy positions at mony points in southern 'to'y.
One formation blew up an ammunition dump.
BoIxono, Trento ond Bologna were the torsets, ond big
bomb Ioods we're believed TO have broken the roll lines at Boil
xono 40 miles below Brenner Poss, and Trento 20 miles forther
south. Bridges at both points we're wrecked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Exon Given
1910 Years
Ron Over Girl
in Robbery Try

The thirty-three year old par
olee from Southern Michigan
State Prison at Jackson, EN-
NETT Dale Holman of 8427 Graf
lot avenue, Detroit, was sent
back to prison today by Circuit
Judge Neil z. Reid to serve an
additional 10 Il 40 years for at
tempting to run down a Rose
vile woman with an automobile
ir order to steal her purse on
August "a.
Before sentence was passed
on him, he told the court that
he wished to 60 back to prison
because of mental spells, which
rob him /, his reason. He had
previously pleaded guilty to
charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon with intent TO rob
and steal.
Holman was out on parole at
the time the crime occurred and
it was expected that he would
be forced to serve the remain
ing years of his original Z to
22i2 year term for breaking and
entering. He had served five
years of the sentence at the time
of his release.
Holman was arrested on Aug
ust 25 upon the complaint Of
See PRISON-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Kelly Replies
10 Crusaders
Cites Need for
Formal Charges

The executive office in Lam
sing today released Governor
Kelly's reply to the Mems Club
of the First Methodist Church
of ST. Clair Shores, asserting
that gambling had been halted in
Macomb County and that if its
club members wished to proceed
with the request for the custer
of Sheriff Jacob Theut of Ma
comb County, they must file a
formal affidavit of charges.
The club recently renewed its
demand TO Kelly that he remove
Theut on charges of failing to
control gambling.
Kelly told the club the gov
ernor may not legally investi-
gate a county officer accept
upon specific charges verified by
affidavit adding "it seems to
me that every evidence has been
exhibited by the attorney gen.
erals office to assist you If
necessary in meeting statutory
requirements. II the require
ments are met, prompt action
will follow"
Kelly said he was informed
by Commissioner Oscar c..
Olander of the state police that
See GAMBLING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Rotary Club Hears
District Governor
Members Enjoy Cruise
at loke St. Cloir

James S. Dickson, district
governor of Rotary International
discussed Fellowship in Ro-
tary' yesterday evening at an
after cruise dinner-meeting of
the Rotary club at the Gowanie
Golf Club, Oscar Watz, presi-
dent revealed today.
Dickson joined the Rotary
members earlier in the day at
an outing that the club spon-
sored on Lake st. Clair in the
afternoon. He was present with
his wife. Watz presided at the
meeting and introduced the
speaker.
Approximately 20 members
with their wives and guests
made the cruise on the lake.
They started at 2 pm. and fin
ished at $50 in the evening.
The boats were furnished by
Christian Matthews. Howard
Groesbeck, Charles E. Doll,
Spencer Roys and DR.. Robert F.
Allen.