davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Wonted TO Rent
E-s Houses for Sale

Wanted - Modern S room
house or flat, good location. Pre-
fer furnished. No children. Best
Of reference. Draft exempt.
Phone 2015 between 5:30-6:30
pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

S rooms and bath, acre of
land, 3 car garage, chicken coop,
grape vines, fruit trees and ber-
ries. 1923 Homeland, ] block
from Gratiot, near Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
HOUSES


6 rooms and bath, hot air heat,
full basement, 2 car garage, in
Mt. Clemens. $3.50. S1,250
down.
s room house, "a mile from
Selfridge Field Bridge. 3 bed
rooms, bath, living room 9Xl8,
dining room, kitchen, circulating
heater, ? car garage. lot l60Xl50.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
family apartment building.
Partly furnished, stoker heat.
Income S2l0 per month. Priced
at $4,000.
rooms and bath, lot 200x
sos. S3,750. $500 down.
FARMS
40 acres black loan, we'll
fenced; brick house, chicken
house and brooder house. Six
miles north of Mt. Clemens.
10 acres with large house and
barn. $500; or 5 acres with
large house and barn, $500.
5 acres on Moravian Drive,
near Mt. Clemens.
Large lots 100x360. one block
from S. Gratiot. S595; easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LAND
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Typewriter Repoir
Vuleonixina

Vulcanizing, tires vulcanized.
l. Gaping, reliners; III Der
boots vulcanized. l. hour service
Bill Reynolds, rs Washington,
Mt. Clemens. Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Houses For Sale "a

STATE LAND BULLETIN
Additional properties in the
following municipalities will be
released for. Private Sale be-
ginning October 5th, l943.
City OF Mt Clemens
Village Of Roseville
Village of ST. Clair Shores
Warren Township
Itemized lists available at
TRI-COUNTY LAND AGENCY,
INC.
200 MI. Clemens Savings
Bank Bldg.
Mt. Clemens, Michigan
or
SEE YOUR REAL ESTATE
BROKER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Make Your READING mePay Dividends Every Classified Adj
i-23 Farm Equipment Cor Sole XII

Farmers Favorite disc grain
drill, , stock butts, Holstein.
Guernsey, Holstein cow. fresh,
purebred Hereford boar pig 4
months old Otto Meitz. 49l8
Canal Road between Hayes and
Garfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28


from Gratiot, near Roseville.
3 rms. and bath, 81 ,5OO-s5OO
down.
"a acre, house partly finished
81 ,700-S300 down.
2 houses, sewer and water,
now rented for S30-S2, 000-to
settle estate.
4 rms. modern except fur
nace-S2, 500-$l 900 down.
S rms. large lot, near Grstiot,
So, 500 cash.
2 houses now rented for 500
$500 down-s25 month.
3 rms, utility room-S2, 200
$500 down.
6 rms. modern near Gratiot--
S4 5000 per cent down.
8 rms. bath, 2-car garage -
81 5O0-Sl 900 down.
6 rms. modern-s5 900 - II
cash.
6 rms. modern - $4,000 -
81 900 down.
6 rms. fireplace - $500 -
Il cash.
2 family, good location-S6,-
000-Sl 500 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

Barn 60x30. for sale. Ballor
Bros. at Five Points. Phone
New Haven 22FlS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-28

Asplundh Tree Co. wants men
16 TO so for tree trimming on
telephone lines in Oak an d
County; steady work year
around; essential work. Good
pay. Write or apply A. Cobb.
sol z. Mansfield. Pontiac Is,
Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
7ribunes Not To GiDe Up CAL. Franchise
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Week Of April 70
GAMES MONDAY
paRmahlnl H.AaanA

FafVcnaal League
Hamilton Par, No. - IS. Peter
and Paul vs.. Sacred Heart (Der.
VIM; No, 2--st, Marys vs., 81, Fran
els (Qllllgan).
Fulton Park - ST, Thomas vs.,
81, Margaret tCNvanaugh).
Washington Park - 81, Ann vs.
81, Joseph (WelSSman).
GAMES TUESDAY
Miner Public League
Hamilton Park, No. i-ChaSe vs.
Hendricken (Derwin), No, 2 - An
derson W, East Farms (Burns).
Fulton Park - Mary Abbott vs
Klngsbury (Cavanaugh).
washington Park - Maloney vs.,
Woodrow Wilson (dilllgan).
Watervllle Park Bunker Hill
w, Sprague tWeissmnn),
GAMES WEDNESDAY,
Major Public League
Hamilton Park, No. l.--WalSh vs.,
Slocum tDerwln); No. 2-Duggan
vs.. Merrlman tDurns),
Fulton Park - briggs VS., Web
ster tWeiSsman).
GAMES FRIDAY
Paroehlal League
Hamilton Park, No. l--,St, Joseph
vs., Sacred Heart (dilligan); No. 2
st, Ann vs., IS, Peter and Paul
(BurnS).
Fulton Park - st, Thomas VS..
81, Mary's (Cavanaughl.
Washington Park - st. Margaret
vs., st. Francis (Weissman).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off,
ny JACK CUDDY

united Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 20. - CUP -
Angel Lopez said, ut would be
great thing II the government woult
establish national lottery - I
great help TO the war effort now
and q great help to the taxpayers
later In reducing the nationa
debt"
We listened closely to the dimin.
utive, dapper CaStilian with thu
wee Inustachio because he usually
talks sense. Lopez Is an magma.
tive reallst - owner Of o prosper
Gus broadway night club, manager
OF middlewelght Jose Basora anC
q man who nightly contracts
croSS-section Of our cltiHenry o.
play.
Everyone Bets
Lopez blew q cloud Of fragran
cigar smoke across the little tahlI
toward the rubber-legged rhumbG
dancers on the maple floor Of hi
Havana Madrid and continued
Everybody Is talking about the bic
mutuel handles at the race tracks
nowadays. But this race betting Il
only o drop In the bucket. Every.
where In this country, people are
betting on anything that'll give
them q play for their money - Of
seem to give them q play.
because Of the war, there l
much more money in circulation
than usual most everywhere
People who used to bet q dollar
now bet five, and so on. Every
city Of any size has some form o.
the numbers racket. And there arr
big lotteries Of many kinds, Some
of them are off-shoots of foreign
lotteries, transplanted by the wal
like the big italian and Spanish
lotteries"
How much money did Lopez figure
the American public would invest
this year In racing, lotteries, thu
numbers and other rackets?
Angel said that before the war 4
was estimated Americans annual,
spent about six billion dollars II
wagering on organized chance af
fairs. This. he said, included thu
Irish sweepstakes, based on the run
ming Of the grand National Steeple
chase at Aintree, Eng, and variou:
other sweepstakes.
National Lottery
He continued. although thu
sweepstakes have been practically
abolished by the war, as far a!
America Is concerned, I would es.
innate that close to seven billior
dollars will be invested in organized
betting in the United States thi!
year. And out Of this tremendous
investment the government get
only its small cut from racing"
Lopez predicted that the U. S
Government would garner three o.
four billion dollars a year by es
tablishing q national lottery, Il
operate every two weeks. He pro-
posed 5000 prizes ranging from
$4,000 down to $500 to be dis
truihted fortnightly. Tickets woulC
be purchased at 50 each from reli'
able distribution centers or sellers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
Notre Dame And Michigan
Dominate Penn RELAYS

which Greg Rice, Notre Dame
Alumnus, makes his seasonal out.
door debut. Undefeated In his last
90 races, Rice will open his cinder
path campaign against q select field
Of six otlsr two.lmilers but none Is
expected to push him hard.
New York Unlversity's winners
were Arthur Herrsforth In the 400.
meter hurdles; Bernard Mayern In
the shot put and the schools quar-.
ter.mile relay team, which finished
ahead Of Navy, Penn and Princeton
In that order. Mayer heaved the 10.
pound weight 30 feet 3 l-4 inches
to upset Jim Delaney Of Notre Dame,
Ensign Hugh 8. Cannon Of Stat?n
Island Navy base won the discus
with q heave Of 1853 feet two inches,
Howard Bates OF N. L. u. was second
and Delaney Of Notre Dame was
third.
Twenty-eight events are sched-
ub,d for today, including half-mile
relay between naval units Of the
United States, Great Britain and
France: the half-mile and mile re.
lays; l00-yard dash, broad jump,
high jump, pole vault, hammer
throw, and Javelin throw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
ARMSTRONG, JESSUP
SIGNED FOR BOSTON

Boston, April 24.-(UP)-Ham-
merin' Henry Armstrong of Los An.
geles, former triple worlds boxing
champion. meets lightweight Tommy
Jessup of Springfield at Boston
Garden May In a i0-round fea-
ture bout, 1t was announced today
by the Boston Boxing association.
Armstrong. making comeback
after a years retirement, will re-
:eive q $500 guarantee while Ges-
sup, a soon-to-be-heard-from negro
choir singer will be given a Is per
cent cut.
Contracts for the match were
signed late yesterday by co-promo-
tiers Jack O'Brien and Eddie Mack.
Coinciding with the announce
ment came one from Homer Rain
ault that he was resigning as presi-
dent Of the Valley Arena Corp. at
Holyoke to devote his full time to
managing Jessup.
Rainault has been president OF the
Western Massachusetts, Boxing
Arena for IS years and gave young
Jessup his start. While fighting
there. the Springfield boxer had
piled up an enviable record that In.
cludes "A knockouts in % fights
most Of them within two rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
New York Giants
At Boston Today

Boston, April 24.-(UP)-With
luck, the Boston Braves will open
the baseball season at National
league park here today with the
New York Giants.
The Braves. rained out twice In
scheduled opening games with the
Philadelphia Phillies earlier this
week, win start Al Javery on the
mound while the Giants will give
Jimmy Wittig the nod.
Because Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
win be attending a funeral, inaug-
ural ceremonies including the first
ball tossing will be shared by It,
Gov. Horace T. Cahill and Mayor
Maurice j. Tobin Of Boston.
Direction Of the Boston club will
be handled by Coaches George Kelly
and Bob Coleman In the absence
Of Manager Charles Casey Stengel
who Is ilospitallzed with a broken
leg sustained Tuesday when struck
BY an automobile while crossing a
street near his hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
|DORAN NAMED
SPORTSCAPTAIN,
MELVIN, COACH
Shea to Handle Business
Affairs Of Team for Sea.
son; Meeting Sunday
RY JOHN A. CHIMNEY

Tribune Athletic Club win not ON.
" retain its franchise m The City
Amateur Baseball League Of wa.
terbury for The leaS wartime" sea.
son, but has . captain Of sports,
Coach and manager lined up for
presentation ae the schedule meet
ing OF league managers and offl~
elals Sunday afternoon at the
YMCA,
That was the latest word thla
morning from James (ShimmerS)
Sheehan, president Of the Tribune
Club, who should know about base
ball developments within his Or
ganlRatlon, Don't worry, the
Tribes viii take the lield, with their
own team was his rejolnder 10 the
query rs 10 what swas cookln'" rel
alive 10 the Tribes position in rela-
ton 10 the City Amateur League
this season, said position being
very much OF q mystery up until this
lovely spring morning,
Melvin % Coach
Paul (Ra1or) Doran, veteran East
End player In the City League for
more than 10 years, recently re-
turned from the United States Army,
has been selected rs captaoin Of
sports for the Tribune A, C., ae-
cordMg 10 President SheeAan; who
added that Harry Melvin, able coach
and former league player, win direct
the team from the benchs Patrick
(Packy) shea win be around for
the league meeting tomorrow ct the
W" with the announcement that
the Tribunes are '.ready 10 60" with
o team built around Doran, Bobby
Ray, Larry Mullen, and Joe Rinaldi,
. dependable catcher, Rumor had
It that the Tribes were trying 10
make deal" for their franchise %
n loan" 10 some other baseball
unit such rs the ThomaSton
American Legion: but Sheehan set
all that talk out Of line. with his
definite announcement today,
Doran and Ray were scheduled
to play Sunday baseball with the
Meriden ContelcoS, and may yet
see action with both Tribes and the
&NS&SAotA VSNtAAp ~ Tag SA4AsS SkC&RkSAAS
can be SurTnounted.
With the official presentation OF
the Tribune A. Q. setup 70 President
william J. Derwin and other league
officers and managers tomorrow
afternoon: the 1913 makeup Of the
City Amateur League shows four
new entries: three veteran" mem
herS and q team that will be In the
loop for Its second season.
Apparently, and ready for .
schedule will be the following men,
bers: washington Hills, Tribune
A. c., Sacred Hearts, Scovin Manu-
featuring, Waterbury Chapter Of
Veterans Association Of America,
Middlehury, AviglianeSe and Nau.
gatuck HlghlanderS.
Opening games Of the season win
be played Sunday. May 9th, ct Ham,
ilton Park, with q special Past
Presidents Day" setup when as
many former league presidents as
possible viii parade 10 the flagpole
for the traditional opening day
ceremonies and tossing out Of the
flrst ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
COMPARISON OF
OLD NEW BASEBALLS

New York. April 24.-(UP)-A. @
Spalding and Co. manufacturers Of
basebaIls for the major leagues, To-
day made the following comparisons
between the "Jack-Rabbit BALI ol
old and the new lifeless baiata
sphere:
Ola
Center: Pure cork covered with
two layers Of pure rubber.
Cover: Imported horsehide.
Cement: Top grade.
New
Center: Scrap cork and baiata
bound BY . balata compound.
Cover: Domestic horsehide.
Cement: Inferior.
Balata, an elastic gum obtained
from trees In the Western Hemis-
psaere. Is nov being reclaimed from
golf balls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
ny BERNARD :. MILES
HImlAAA Tareaa STAFF C0rrammnsatlAmi

UNITED Press Stafe C0rrespondent)
Philadelphia, Pa, April 24,-(UP)
Tho battle cry, stop Notre Dame
and Michigan" was sounded In the
4oth running OF the Penn relay car
nival today as the two mid-western
schools threatened to carry off most
OF the honors In the important dis.
lance relay races.
The two schools took top honors
In the two distance medley races
yesterday and were installed as ia
vorltes In the two and four mile re.
lays, However, one Of the features
Of yesterdays program was the
strength Of the New York Unlver-
slty team which captured three
firSts and two seconds.
Notre Danes Ollie Hunter, one Of
the best collegiate distance runners
and National A. A. U. cross-country
champion, anchored the Irish for
victory In the distance medley relay,
running his mile In AGA. Michigan
was second and Penn State a poor
third. Hunter also captured the two
mile college run, finishing ahead Of
Don Burnham, Dartmouth, and
GGnn Masten, Colgate, In 9:25.4.
Michigan took the sprint medley,
with New York University second
and Fordham third. The Wolver-
ines classy two-mile relay team Of
Bob Ufer, John Roxborough, Ross
Hume and Dave Matthews, who ran
n nreat anchor In the gDrint med.
ley, will fight 1t out with Notre
Danes two mile team. Michigan's
combination was undefeated In in
door competition and Notre Danes
two-mile team set o new mark Of
7:46.7 In the Illinois relays during
the past indoor season.
Rice Against Field
Orr: Of the features of today's
program Is a special two mile race In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
.SLUCCERS HAPPY
AS RABBIT BALL
Was PROMISED.
ShutOuts and Singles Fea.
lures Early Games; Red
SOx SO Victims Of AS
nv PAUL sCusEFFEr.s

United Press STAN Correspondent
New York, April 24.-(Up)-The
disciples Of slam, saddened BY o pie.
thora OF singles and shut-outs In
the opening days Of the major
league season, frightened today as
they contemplated the return OF the
"jack-rabblt ball" promised by A, q.
Spalding and Company, manufac-
turers.
Before spaldlng acknowledged
that the new balata bali was In.
feraor because Of an unsatisfactory
cement, decline or the extra.base
hit was assuming alarming proper.
tions.
Even as the company was making
It's confession, the Philadelphia Ath.
letics were hanging up the eighth
shut-out In ~ games 10 date In the
majors by banking the Boston Red
SoX, SO, In Fridays only game.
Russ Christopher, lanky right.
handler who gave up six scattered
hits before he lost control In the
eighth and was replaced by Lum
Harris, got credit for the As FIRST
win Of the season,
The six hits produced during
Christopher's tenure were ell Bos-
ton could get, Harris holding the
sox hitless during the % innings
he worked.
Joe Dobson, who started for Bos.
ton, was nicked for eight hits In six
innings. Lou Lucier, little right
handler up from Louisville, replaced
Dobson ut the start Of the seventh
inning and gave up one safety.
Early START
A three.run explosion In the Sec
ond inning sent tie Athletics on
their spree. -Four b In Q row, plus
an error BY Red Eox catcher Roy
Partee, produced thc trio Of runs. In
the third, the AS scored again on
three hits and counted their final
run In the seventh of Lucier.
Bobby Doerr, Boston second base
man, hit two doubles on Christopher
tor batting honors. A crowd OF 2,ele
paid watched the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24

Boston CTerry C0-O) at Philadel-
phia (Arntzen 600.
Chicago (E. Smith 0-O) at st.
Louis (Niggeling O-0).
washington (Leonard O-OD at New
York IChandier 0-O).
Detroit Cwhite 0-O) &C Cleveland
(AEilnar 0-0).
National League
Sc. Louis (0umbert 0-O) ct Gin
clnnau riddle O-O).
Pittsburgh CLAIMING DOB at Chi
cago dLee O-0).
New York twittig O-o) at BOs-
ton (Javery O-0).
Philadelphia (podgajny 0-0) &c
Brooklyn davis 90 Or Newsozn Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24

Erors-Partee, Lake, Hall, valo.
Runs batted in--Suder, Hall, Siebert,
White. Two. base hits - Doerr Q.
Double plays--Doerr, Lake to Lup-
len; Dobson, Lake to Lupien. Left
on bases--Boston, IL: Philadelphia.
I. Base on balls--off Christopher 4.
Lucier !. Strike outs--by Dobson 3.
Christopher 2, Harris /. Hits-oft
Christopher, 6 In Ia innings; L.
Harris, none in / 2-3; Dobson, In
s: Luc.er, 1 In 2. Balk - Dobson.
Winning pitcher-Christoph Los
ing pitcher-Dobson. Umpires-Rom-
mel, Berry and Hubbard. Time-two
hours. Attendance-2,s19.
Today the American League
schedule calls for Boston at Phila-
delphia again. Chicago at st. Louis,
Washington at New York and De-
troit at Cleveland.
st. Louis renews its classic series
with Cincinnati In the National
League. Other games are: New York
at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
Makers Admit New
Baseball dead"

New York. April 24.-(UP)-Man-
ufncturers Of the major league base
ball admitted today that those now
IN use are unsatisfactory and that a
new supply which measures up to
1tandardr" will be substituted with
IN two weeks.
The A. O. Spalding Co.. made the
admission through the office Of Ma
tional League President Ford Prick
as result Of increasing criticism
throughout the majors over the
balls deafness.
sTn the manufacture Of baseballs
& layer Of rubber cement Is applied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
ILLINOIS CLASS OF
DRAKE RELAYS
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Des Moines. Ia, April 24.--(UP)--
The Drake Relays entered the Sec
ond and concluding day today with
all records still intact and the Uni
versity Of Illinois looming as the
team to catch and bat.
Some 5000 spectators watched IL
linois sweep the university distance
medley and the spring medley in
yesterdays opening program to bag
two major championships.
Bob Kelley, Western Conference
distance king. anchored the Illinois
sprint medley team as It downed
Notre Dame and Minnesota In the
comparatively slow time OF S:2o.2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24

between layers Of WOOL" vice presl.
dent Lou Coleman Of the sporting
goods firm said. under war condi-
tons this cement Is made from re.
procesSed rubber.
The cement used on the base.
balls turned out by the factory In
recent shipments has proved Of In
ferior quality. Instead Of provid-
ing residence the cement hardened
to a point whene the wool was af-
fected. This deadened the ball. This
has been corrected with a new type
cement and the new balls will be In
use wi nhtewiowecc
use within two weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-24
Extra Base Hits
Are Now RatiOned

I aon'l think mercha
Gulta nerchn.

vR DICTIONARY RALATA substance Of which the
@ q ne sa regulation major league baseball sS%pcssS the
VOt poha Of which VOi saus and wire nsuA-
S 'S t component SS part GSCidsdy eSFn the rs.
osmauOn bah Keceys grandparents
n: s fear days ne s.s .. Ss% S were ;s Sy:s
se one ana S's 'ST S Ss homer ~ The
w. sls SS,.s Sss, ss.. 'ss
scs % sy S SS S S @ as %S SSS Sss d inc
what rubSers balasAs
the SsspnsSns Be Affected
walter Es stOciOn who supply Of decimal
before THAT recent ruling the O which ssd
Ssss sos:as promise
come out Teh shOe-leather consumption almost nil
whether lively bali lively
~ IN s ] Ss "S s Ss o S Sys "H
nsS OF = major Sscss n This critical year couldn't drive one
sSsiassss GSiIs
said. "Bunt"s
BY @
hhe he listened the duh hud of ealata against ash or white
ION would Sc 70 have the balls wound Perhaps the Sses we're
up tighter Il would help
wise old Bin KLEIN thought the two games In Cincinnati between
ne Reds and Cards he. with pon for the style Of baseball
E duel ending 10 victory for the Reds This might indicate that
5 ss's
such change be unwelcome baseball whom the pitching
ert s the very OF the
with The ball, pitcher
should get much richer,
Of the ball.
about the opening games was sharp decline in attendance This could
combination circumstances
lack interest This Holy Week for the Christian
an from attending during this
turnout chill lingering
threat
Tor The holidays returned business Thursday disappointed
ing ken able the ball Wednesday
rain There Is also the important factor that there much less
ploymen
nt ban parks would be likely fall OF all
That
a
patronage entirely
light the situation
Sinclair Lewis
Hasehals could q
patrons productive Of re-
suits Brooklyn Cincinnati
sensible than this Baseball game
% the sport while the men are OH saving the nation
Copyright lsaS King Features syndcaeJ