davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Goblin Parade
Plans Are Set

The annual Civic Halloween
program, which this year will
be highlighted by an amateur
hours" will be held next Tues
day night and will get under
way at Gas p. m. with a parade
of children and adults.
The parade will form at Gas
p. m. in front of the Macomb
and Donaldson school on Grand
avenue and judging of costumes
will begin promptly at 7 o'clock.
Following the parade, the
marchers will take part in a Sc
ries of stunts near the Macomb
County Building, after which
the amateur program will start.
The Rotary Club will again
sponsor the creased pole event,
which every year is a thrilling
part of the festivities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26

NEW HAVEN-Anson c. Ger
man, Sc, of New Haven, died
Wednesday at 2:2O a. m at St.
Joseph's hospital in Mount Glenn
ems, as result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile acct
dent Tuesday night south of
Mount Clemens.
Mr.. German was born in Way
lend, Mich, and came to Ma
comb county five years ago. He
was a resident of New Haven
for the past two years. He was
employed at the Clayton and
Lambert manufacturing COM
pany in Detroit.
Surviving Mr.. German are
his wife, Kate; and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irene White, of Ok
ford, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at ! p. m. at the Will flu
neral home in New Haven with
the Rev. G.. C.. Wlegand of the
ONO Lutheran church, official
ing. Burial will be in the Meade
cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Archbishop
Continued from Page One)

NNuhhhucu iioih akV outi
prevail, the Axis must be de-
feated".
When King Edward VIII, now
the Duke of Windsor, avowed
his love for Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson, the American DIVORCE
for whom he subsequently re-
nounced his throne, DR.. Temple
caused a sensation by criticizing
the monarch.
Then Archbishop of York, DR..
Temple declared:
The occasion for Edward 81
c h o i c e ought never to have
arisen. II has happened to many
a man before now 10 find him
self beginning 10 fall in love
with another mans wife. That
is the moment of critical deci-
sion"
DR.. Temples outspoken views
caused wide discussion. For a
number Of years, he was a sub
scribing member of the Labor
Party. He vigorously opposed
capital punishment.
DR.. Temple toured the United
States in 1885, lecturing at Har-
ward, Columbia, the University
of Chicago, Providence and In
dianapolis. He displayed keen
interest in American social prob
lens.
He married Frances Gertrude
Achland Arson of London in
1916.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
King kidnaper
Held for Trial
Examination
is Concluded

DETROIT, Oct. &c - Up
Unable to furnish $4,000
bond, Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 80
year-old Negroes, was held in
the county jail today to await
trial on a charge of kidnapping
the four-months-old son of a
white couple by whom she had
been engaged as nursemaid.
Mrs. Smiths examination
was concluded in Recorders
Court Wednesday, after Prose-
cutting Attorney William z.
Bowling had introduced an al
legged statement by Mrs. Smith
in which she admitted abduct.
ing Bobby King while his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
King, were absent from home
at a movie.
The statement quoted Mrs.
Smith as saying she had been
delivered Of a still-born child in
Chicago last June and abducted
Bobby because she loved him
and wanted child in her arms.
The infant. his face darkened
with sun tan oil and an imita-
ton birthmark traced on his
forehead with cosmetic, was
found unframed in Mrs. Smiths
home on Oct. 10. During the ex-
animation he was presented in
court as 1.-The peoples exhibit
No. s."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

Wallace Rick, Is, of 158 Beyne
street, Mount Clemens, was in
jured shortly after midnight this
morning, when according to pol
ice reports he was hit by a car
while he was crossing South
Gratiot avenue near Riverside
drive. He was taken to St. JOS
eph's hospital where his condi-
ton was reported as fair" this
morning, According to police
reports he suffered body and
head injuries.
George Shushkewicz, of Route
l, Armada, driver of the car,
stated to police that he did not
see Rick crossing the street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Allies
Continued from Page One)

nv rolled the enemy back all
along a 50-mile front from Ber-
gen Op Zoom to S Hertogen-
bosch.
Closing in on Tilburg, road
and rail junction, and Breda, the
British took Fort Orten, near
s Hertogenbosch, and reached
Zorgen, IL miles southwest OF
s Hertogenbosch and less than
a half mile from Tilburg, on a
vital supply line.
Some $4,000 Germans may be
wedged between the Dutch bat
tie line and the Mas, and amid
indications the Germans would
attempt to pull their main forces
oht of western Holland, Second
Army armor cut one escape
route across the Mas - one of
three bridges leading from the
battle zone.
Canadians pushed on against
an estimated 1900 Nazis trap
ped by the sealing off of the
Beveland Island causeway to the
mainland, thanking the Sshelde
Estuary approach to Antwerp
from the north. On the coast
thew took Fort Frederik Hend-
rik on the south side of the es-
tuary in the drive to open Ant
werp water approaches.
The rest of the western front
was relatively quiet.
British Eighth Army troops in
italy drove to within 81 miles
of Bologna, and reached a point
five miles from Forli on the b.
logna road. The u. S. Fifth Ar
my battered against stiff resist
ance on the southern approaches
to Bologna.
Greek guerrillas occupied La
rissa, less than 100 miles from
the northern Greek frontier. The
town, a communications center,
is on the main railway to the
port of Salonika, rs miles far
Their north, which, neutral re-
port said, the Germans already
had started to evacuate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
Fred BeIfS

Six-weeks-old Fred Beltz, the
son Of Joseph and Rose Beltz, OF
204 Woodward street, Clinton
township, died suddenly at his
home late Wednesday afternoon
Besides his parents, the child
is survived by his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Banor, Of
Detroit, and Mrs. Frances Beltz,
of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
at $40 a. m. Friday at the d. N.
Cooley funeral home, and at 10
a. m. at st. Peters church. Bur-
ial will be in st. Peters GENE
terry. Prayers will be said at the
funeral home tonight at 8 p. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
. Obituaries
Williams Nelson

Mrs. Fred Walker, 81 Grand
avenue, has returned home from
Sault Ste. Marie where she at
tended the funeral of her broth
er, William Nelson.
The Rev. John IVerStraate, Of
the First Presbyterian church,
officiated at services from the
Vanderhook funera parlor.
Masonic rites were held at the
grave. Mr.. Nelson was a mem
Der of the Masonic order as wei
as of the IO.O.F. Interment
was at Pine Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-26
TWO BICYCLES STOLEN

Charles Noellert, of l66 South
Wilson street and Harold Cam
pau, of 3 Olde street, reported
to the city police Wednesday that
their bicycles had been taken
from the downtown area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

souare Garden he knocked out to,lQh Cleo Shans with one clean right hand jaw jolt in the 10th and final round. He is back there on Thursday night with Julie Kogan.
 The one black mark against Wil- Hams, a bashful. modest and moody kid, Is the knockout he suffered at the hands of Bob Montgomery in philadelphia, Jan. 23 Of this year. He collapsed with only II seconds of the l2th and last round remain- ing. Some contend he was rushed Manager Mccarthy says he was stalye.
 Anyway. he further proved his pos tentialities by bouncing back like a bed check
 Montgomery and Williams packed Philadelphia Convention hall with a s56.O00 gate, With the show post poned on D-Day. Williams and An- gott played to s46.000 at Shibe Park, Ignietd Ike was paid close to s9000 on each occasion.
 AWAITS CALL BY ARMY
 Williams has passed his physical, is awaiting cali by the Army.
 Angott is the only headliner available now who wants any part 0f Williams.
 Lulu C0stantin0 Of Aew Yark's east side and willie Pep, a tremen- deus attraction in Connecticut, are experted t0 draw sl0.000 in Water bHFy. gnsy ge.
 When the Beau Jack Bob Mont- RnineFy Fifth War Loan fight in New York was first suggested Will Hams offered to tackle Pep, C0stan- uno, Tsnpy Larkin or Juan Iurita on the same card free. gratis and for nothing and the benefit Of his eoun- try.
 That is what Ike Williams thinks of lhe opposition and how eager he IS to get them into the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Hod Mead Lived, He'd Hove Had Another Great Fighter Willioms Admired Armstrong
By HARRY GRAYsON NEA Shorts Editor

New York. July i9--Had he lived, Eddie Mead would have had an. other great fighter.
 Young Isaiah Williams. Jr., did not know when he walked into what had been Eddie's Broadway office, Aug. 2, l942. the boys 18th birthday.
 Ike Williams. nobody from Trenton. admired Henry Armstrong, sought the management of Mead, who picked up Little Perpetual Mo- ton in Los Angeles and guided him to three world championships and a fortune.
 Mead, the happy-go-lucky hand- Ter who broke in years ago with Joe Lynch. had dropped dead of a heart attack the previous May. however after playing a winning horse at q midtown poolrOom. This Is my lucky day" were his last words.
 With Mead gone. Williams stum' bled into Connie Mccarthy. thu man who trained Lynch and Arm strong.
 Boxing men generally agree tha the New Jersey Negro. not yet 2l is the most stylish lightweight t come along in years.
 Williams, a native Of Brunswick Ga, and the son Of a carpenter. | the most magnetic att action Phlla, delphla has had since Lev Tender. ONE.PUNCH kNOCKER0UT
 He has won 42 of his last a starts IS fresh from triumphs over samm, Agony Angott and 6lugger White In his first main event at Madison,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
BFookIyns BIonk Nougy Tornmaies

More than little time has elapsed since the Brooklyn 4. c. entry in the City Amateur Baseball League has won a game, but the young and de. termlned outfit coached by skid do" Dumscholt and Phil saeco came through with q vengeance last night riding to 90 Shutout victory on 0ne'hlt pitching by Frankie Berardi. The league teams met in Q twilight game ct Hamilton Park, in which the North End Thomas Club team from Naugatuek was the victim,
 Joe Dennis had little en the ball against the BAG. hatters, Rill Armour, Tech piteher-outfleldeF hit- ting . double good for two runs, Heating spoiled Bernardl's bid for a perfect game, with a nice single after two out tn the fourth inning,
 Brooklyn and Washington Hills are paired nest Sunday at l;a5 D. m. wllh TTlbunes and Ayigllanese meet, lng lll Q ( D, m, game, Score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
This Sporting World
Horse Left
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

By special permission of ]. Grant. lsnd Freney. the Berry Wall of old Orchard Beach. Maine from August l to Labor Day each year since the turn Of the century; there Is the following to report: as of yesterday: A United States marshal. Fred WHrTEHORSE by name, was on his way to PICK UP a prisoner. On the way. he tarried a while at the har- ness races at old Orchard. Looking over the field of sulkics. their driv. CTS and the handsome animals be. tween the shafts. U. s. marshal. whitehorse was attracted by a very ight mare. that could pass for a WHITE HORSE. on any track. un- less it was really dusty.
 Further inquiry developed that the name of the horse was PICK UP and she was due to run in the next race. So. Marshal Whltehorse, on tho way to pick up a prisoner. play. cd the hunch by dropping a SLOW DEUCE on the elegant equine sch. nezzola of Pick Up. allowing him to pick up s33.i0 for his @ when the heat was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Strong Dominates lunioT-SenioV Field

Cardine an excellent Te. n. D. strong of Brookiawn Country club, Bridgeport was top golfer in neld of 6s players al the Country Club of Waterbury yesterday; when the Junior-senior Golfing society oi Connecticut held a one-day tourna. ment. pr. W. c. Williams Of NH River. had a 79. tieing for low net with 79-i2-67
 Third low net went to George ' Mccarthy of Brooklawn. with sO- i2-6s and Prank Green oi Nanga- tuck was next with 86-iT-69. Foui tied for the next prize incluolnc Dr. E. J. Lynch of rBooklawn. 8l- lo-7i. Y. A. Wielll. Brooklawn. 79- e-Ti. Winfield Witherwax. water bury. e6-i5-Ti and w. R. Giinan' Waterbury. 90-i9-5i.
 Four were tied for the renain- ing prizes. They were Georee ewentor Waterbury. 79-7-72; Y. J. Richmond. Waterbury, ss-ll-lz' Donald savard. Brooklawn, 6s-iS- 72. and Paul Fenton, New Haven e3-2i-T2.
 George sWentOr of Waterpnry and Ernie Wiehl of Brooklawn tieo for honors in the sweepstakes Nllh 7e's. ". P. Seeley was next Nsll aO William G0ss Of Waterbury and w A. Coulter of BrookiaNn also won prizes with si. ,
 In the kieker's handicap VIZ liam M. Goss and ". v 9ossss tied for first, T2; Mark Lacey, El, mer snifIen and Prank Green uee for second Ts: Y. J. Richmond and M. s. Judge" witiaerwaE TOT third and Donald Savara shs fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Rooehe vs. AvlIes At Springfield

anFInallRId, MAsa,, Julg 70, = whlslllng Willie Ii0aehe, slneglnR Wilmington, Del, featherwelsht, will lake on Aneel Avlles, rough and l0nah Mexican plneheF, ln one ol three elahl round main events on next Monday nights boxing card al the West ApFlnsheld dog track
 Raaehe . terrific pnneher with either hand. is likewise one Of the most aggressive fighters ln the game and with Aylles b0asilng . slntla klyle their scrap ls llkfly io d. yelop Into one 0i the greatest slns fesia 0f the season,
 Aylles boxed . dTaw wlth Phn Ter Faioya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
1. R. 4. sogsbaIl

El0nRelAd Eddie Rianley and haFdhall Hary HFagnfll combined 'hfiF sAfihall efforts l0 saln . a i0 1 victory AVeF Ameflean Metal fnse the Wln also setting the Waterbury TAal combine flll eame lead ln the leaelle ApaF all other nlemheFs, alans leg's triple scored . Flln ln the Flgth lllnlng, Whleil ha made Into tsA wTllHn De stole home as nFOwnall shut AfE % AAlH hid f0F 2 score ln llle lahl lanlne WI ha dellblesplay nFawnell gave ve hits, fannlne g. whlle 0ud0nla, Hose hnFleF gae hll safely alg times and had three niFlka0nlf,
 n0meFR IlFahs and VaFHel Pnnn. dFg meet tonight ln . postponed game, wIlh victory needed by both leanls lo remain in the league play nff Dlan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Southworth Shrugs Of 'fCards Are Ln" Talk
Sc. Thomos Files Protest on No
 Hit, No Run Tilt

A no.hlt, no-run game pitched by Tommy Keilty. st. Johns of Wa- tertown moindsman. against the leaaue.leadlng and previously unde- feated st. Thomas team of the CYo baseball circuit. has been marred by protest of an ineligible player: Tommy Meyers. whose first inning home run scored three markers. St. Johns eventually blanklng St. Thomas ii-0. Rev. Philip Hussey director of the C.Y.o. league con- Armed the filing of a protest by St. Thomas. Meyers Is repogted to bc home on furlough from an Army camp, but was used in the game. as he was standout athlete at Watertown High.
 No less than a dozen errors were made by the Tommlcs, though Nar- dozzi pitched good ball for them. O'Neil also hit a homo. run for the winners. Tho league protest board Is expected to pass on the St. Thomas claim very soon.
 First Victory
 Another surprise was registered by St. Francis of Naugatuck by 5 to 3 over St. Michaels of Water. vile; each team getting five hits. but the borough club having the benefit of some lusty hitting by Mascola and Diciarlo who hit a triple. double and single. The win was the first for the Naugy club. Ciarlone. SS. Peter and Paul pitcher. just about won his own game against St. Francis Xavier as he scored two runs with a three. bagger in the third inning: and pitched four hit ball against the Hlll batters. whose best was Frank Tracy. Bergin made fine outfleld play for the winners in the fifth inning. Scores:
 St. Johns 30l 400 3-il Q 1 st. Thomas 900 900 co 0 i2 Kellty and McGowan: Nardozzi. passarelli and walsh. Umpire - Holihan.
 st. Francis 900 i40 0-s 5 1 St. Michael's POI 900 O-3 1 Narducci tn1 San Angelo: Lefevre McAree CO and Ricard. Umpire -- Sheehy.
 r h c Ss. Peter Paul 002 002 x-4 3 St. Francis 900 900 2-2 { 3 Ciarione and Skelly: Eanlon and Gilhooley. Umpire-Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Fans Greet Slumplng Buns As ConquerOrs
ey DAN PARKER

nxEAD oF ORGANIZING nealng Dodssrs sssuss, % s @ .snn .sy lar m sns lead hse sn eager suossanhp and loyalty that the sos many day ,.. Ss s Q @ So" 2, 'ss ss,'sS p:a for s privilege IT no q hostility se would have been pardons6e
 pn Si9e the aass ssSe osT ss'0 n''e0 group ''
 Ter psss.s nlsls su.sa DoaEsr
 M A ssn Ssd us. sasSss IAs sSSsSs And uAen Sal ceeg h Iouh be vas spplasaoa heartily R he had EilnEhsd a ns.hlisr.
 pods only backed the home team mtn hu b, they
 s @ l @ per cent S the ca@p.ien to throw back a: Oa:sOss ros Nos osce.dsr turned up in that large cTowd foul ball even there's no pepper In their bah cu0 & TO snCE ,s asi. loyalty time Shsn the organization Chester Flock Leader '"' "e" ~ MIda who wears cOw0sn with familiar when the Flock Boosters meet asah next Tss @ ns @ h R % on "O" @ n O n % & pHony Tns Fos S'o % no1 @ os ths S o.1 and ts he Brooklyn cha@e of Commerce nds
 holding Flock Booster meetings in Manhattan
 ss 1SonsrSSss" % asked nSs Tuesday night as she played the warming ap '-'"s -'"''"' " way 0' -s.y they're blaming things replied Just leave Congress out Of thls"
 ssy group s 1s loyal sssa rsas 'S s ssssh.r sasse Of shs slump decided s.liiplsn sSiniss Of us fans that ' Ssss nsht Hn fE 2 shat ails ihe DsassH"
 You make belncOsep" I asked
 ~Its more like hardening Of the artiIeEies."
 Hnda opposed changing nickname of the Dode from Dem Buns especially at this time when the appropriate When loyal Ian suggested at the meeting thing ehoniou" Mile Chester from hsaving her meadow mandolin him.
 Why ungrate repmanded you dare ca them phone Why se m coh manner while amongst this Dodger fans" - - carrying Newcastle that the club is already overlooked Ss them But want bust the valer a suggest that to Tda Mugaoyd oule. safo-e street Brooklyn named in honor Big
 
 GEORGE HUGE HEART MARSHALL lanndryman co1nt get elected dog catcher Baltimore practically the whole town would like a @ DE pro football sled Baltimore stadium Tor night football Day. ton Redskins and the Green Orioles who naa night game scheduled a their ball hct hnab was aware when he booked his eSbbon ne somont play his football Orioles would " ' ~ ~ ms mp Tor emphasis Then the situation Orioles ba park burned now tev ulay Ler nome games m the Baltimore that boh o aa the washington Redskins pay night Unless Pound Of Flesh Marshall stand Bal. moe e De treated to the spectacle remain de on Labor Day in order Washington football team may use tne faculties Of the Baltimore
 sCspsHgb, 1884 king Features sypdiesteD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Probable Pitchers
.Msassgls4.l .lfsssn

~, I.ohls iii0ep1y Ib.l nha Mllhs e.D g kew k6rt lvslaslag ,s.sss s.'e 2, sui 6'tyt& ;e-'"@" s4e's'' '''" gtqS;CjSjIsSSS ;CjSjISS'i 'iibeIisSS S'ij-'SS 5 S' " Thleago lwgKs gse and lass ssa sssp ,s..,y s: a e.,9yg ,T9',. ss.,.s. J;sS "gliis6sgsh lsswgl le,j ana Req es1l al FliaAelphlA lariape eft aaa ~. s'ss ~fTve ea@fFl i''se 4 W. " eaefRgCSS LEaATg
 kfg fofE 7liofeNs lEO si a.' allls lPeiisT eskl skisa Q si's v " shllegelehls lllgggtslll ai tval1 2iissk S.il--a p m'., q ", r,
 Iieei0n fTeFfg fssl ni Ehleafe ffsapat asel-~s 2, nls c. w. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

This is the eve of BLACK FRI. day for New Havcn's Julie Kogon. who figures to be knocked out for the first time in an up and down ring career His draft number is about ready to come up. he is married. has paid off the mort. gage on his parents home with s6.200 he got for his bout with Willie Pep. so to cap the climax, he Is getting into the MSG ring tonight in the main bout. with the hardest hitting lightweight in the country, Ike Williams of Trenton. For that he should get e2.50o.
 maybe more. and that's the big idea. Williams is to l, to win, 6 to 5 to stop Kogon. who was thor. oughly licked by a featherweight, some kid named Pep, only three or four weeks back. The kid v'ho could really give Williams fight is on the undeFcard. Freddie Dawson of Chicago, but his hand- lers figure he is not ready for such tough opposition yetYou may not believe fl. but another prelim box CT tonight. fresh from his victory in Boston on the Pep-Ortiz card, is WateFbury's good old Tom col- lins, now handled by Charley Brown, which makes two Garden showings for Tom within a month. Tn Connecticut, Tom could not .xat a .a,,ak final aao.af ff aan rasa the show himself Al Guido, training Lulu Costantino for his Waterbury bout with Willie Pep will also be seen with Charley Smith. the Newark Negro who stopped WateFbury's Joey Nunzio lE round one at Hartford recently.
 VVVV w
 Brooklyn Dodgers are putting O . three-day lTyout camp in Kings ten, Y. Y. starting today, througl Saturday, Branch Hickey. JT.; an nouneed. Bombardier JohnH! Thompson is due for his lieutenant gold bars Saturday at Big Spring TeEas while Mel Fitzpatrick, son o  I'd Fitzpatrick. former City Amateur League president and L-P theateI manager. has passed all his big test for q FIGHTER PILOT ,. Water hury's Prank Green. secretary of tn Chamber Of Commerce and Naug' agllck's Frank Green, postmaster 0 the borough are enthusiastic golf erE, the borough Green, being tough gent to shave when the chip are down. In short, Q tournamen player -, Al Labuils. today's new est bridegroom. who has melted iron ges to le2 pounds at Paris Island is 8 METE0R0Lo0IST lweathel man to y0use. AI0raeeb and hal learned t0 use "a typeNrlta aT~-bnl fllfDtly' His brother 'Vlr | in Eng land or FTGnee with the biz show anOtheT brother J0hnny was wttl lhs U, 6, attackers Of Guam and an' other bFother Glen, is 0n new alF' craft earFier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
WiIlioms 5-I
 Over ]. Koaon

New York, July 0-fUP) ike wlillalhs' young NegFO Knockout specialist from Trenton, N. g.. tests uhe eNplosiveness 0f his punches to. night ai Madison Square Garden against Julie KogOn, the c0nneeti. cut lightweight who never has been bouts ''''s''s'
 Williams Is a S-l faporite to win the lO-Fonnd bout, and the Waeer- lhs Is at even money that he kay0es lhe rugged warrior from New Ha- ven il Is recalled that Williams laeged Joey neralta, Cleo shans aha Mlke Della with their first kn0ekouts,
 Hard Hitter?
 Williams, seeking his a3rd victory ll hlS last A starts, takes a chance on setting helted out, hlm- self, Eeealse k0gOn Is a hard hit- ler, although he couples little box. lng ability with his punch, More oyer the canneelleut elanleF us. nally gets discouraged if he dOesnt put away an opponent in one or two rounds, LifhtHeiRht champion Bob Montgomery required l2 heats in which to achieve the lone knockout against Williams record
 Both principals will scale close 10 iaa pounds, A crowd 0f la00 and a gate 0l s2h.00O are expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Amevieen Legion Junior League
hlnnAlnnI
snaass's slsss

Hamilton Park, lifa D, m,--ANlBs s VI, Hills dFE,i D, m.. Brook lA a dies As Eaht i3ndh,
 Fulton Park, 1880 Q, n, kentlnals q, Gelsaonai { 2, ms filne Jays ss. MidAieh huFy,
 Nathlnaion Park, f:aA q, m -- ONeFlnnke Vs. Chase Tool; D. ns Pine liilia Vn. iaiii Cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
LOVE uNngR DUREss

The gears most nie0miorlable l0Fe scene Nns played hy dAil Rue Rell and Jiln Brown in "onr HeafiA Were Young aIld Gay They dlf. covered mutual affection and scaled it with c kias ln . dFenehlng Tains storm aIid had to repeat the blisi' |nens through ie takes.