davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Ruth Jahn- Pfc. Gordon Love
United in Marriage Jan. IL

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
JAIN announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth Mary to Pfc.
Gordon II. Love. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Love of Roseville.
The couple spoke their VOWS be-
fore the Rev. Alfred p. Landon
at 3 o'clock on January II, in
the First Methodist church.
Given in marriage by her ia
thcr, the bride wore = finger tip
veil and an ivory satin gown
with full skirt extending into a
medium length train. She car
ried a bouquet Of white carna-
tons and chySanthemums with
streamers Of ribbon and net
yelling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Red Cross Caneen Aide Class Begins Monday Evening" JAM q
Geua,aMMAon,

MRS. HERMAN SMITH. 40
W Riverside drive, upon her
birthday anniversary which oc-
ours tomorrow, January 10.
MIR. AND MRS. BENSON +.
McGLYNN upon their Goth we'd
ding anniversary on January II,
also the lst wedding anniVcrs-
AIRY of their daughter and SON
in-law, Tech. Scrgt. and Mrs.
William c. Hoadlcy, and upon
the arrival of daughter, Mary
Kathleen at the Hoadlcy home.
ELVERA ESTHER HOURTl-
ENNE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hourticnnc, who
will be one year old on Janu-
airy goth
MRS. CARL NIEMANN, SO
Ahrens street, who observed her
82nd birthday anniversary on
Saturday, January Is,
MRS. WILLIAM a. DURRE,
1874 Gallup avenue, who is cele-
brating her birthday annivcr-
sary today.
HAROLD FREDERICK, JR.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Frederick, 80 Park avenue will
celebrate his second birthday
anniversary tomorrow.
WANDA PINGEL. 1889 Eric
drive upon the anniversary Of
her birthday on January 10.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE p.
COLLINS, Jr.. 304 Cass avenue
upon the arrival Of daughter,
Gloria Jean, at the Wyandotte
General Hospital on January 13.
WILLIAM PAUL kRAUSE,
son Of Mr.. an d Mrs. Samuel
krause Of As Eastman street, is
l year old today.
MILDA STARK, who ccle-
brated her birthday anniVer-
sary Sunday, January Is.
SERGT. AND MRS. WILLIAM
TELLER, who were married one
year on Sunday, January l6.
Sergt. Teller is with the Army
in New Guinea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Movies Shown
At Dinner Meeting

THE PHILATHEA CLASS of
the Presbyterian church met last
evening for their dinner meeting,
forty-five members were pres
ent. II was voted 10 contribute
TO the March Of Dimes also TO
buy Defense Bonds TO support
the 4th War Loan Drive.
George Cool showed movies
made of his trips to the Eastern
States and Canada with his fam
lily.
Mrs. John Miller was in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
MRS. LESTER HAMANN of

MRS. LESTER HAMANN of
Jones street, entertained fifteen
guests at her home, in honor of
her daughter, Kay Marie, on
her third birthday anniversary
on Saturday evening. The color
scheme was carried out in pink
and white. A large birthday
cake centcred the table. Games
were played and refreshments
served. The honor guest received
many lovely gifts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Mrs. Wilde TO Serve
as Class Instructor

operation OF cantcCn services.
Adequate and suitable food for
emergency feeding preparation
and service of food IN large
quantity, on setting up station
AIRY and mobile cantccn and
practical class work in group
feeding
Cantccn service is important
i'm National Defense. II meets
the need for emergency group
feeding and widespread epidem-
ic and disaster. Anyone inter
estcd Is vcry.Welcome 10 join the
class Red Cross Cantccn Aide
Certificates Will be issued TO
those who complete the course.
The night that these classes Will
be held Will be chosen by the
group at the first meeting. For
further information call Mrs.
Ullrich az 2673.
MRS. HERBERT NERN EEh
and children, Herbert Earl and
Lois, of Waterbury, Conn, have
moved into their newly pur-
chased home on Kcndrlck ave-
nue.. Lois is a student al the
University of Connecticut To-
Gated at Sores. Mrs. VcrVeer is
the sister of Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee y
THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON
meeting of the local branch Of
the Farm and Garden ASsocia-
-ion was held today at Medea
Hotel at l o'clock. Mrs. Betty
Roberts. of Birmingham, Com
mcntator on WJBK. will talk on
Garden Glory. Her talk will be
illustrated by photo chrome
slides. Following the program
the annual election will be held
and annual reports given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

so Volunteer Red Cross
workers needed at once for
making surgical bandages at
the Presbyterian church to-
morrow (W e d n e d " at
1890 o'clock. Volunteers are
asked TO come dressed in a
wash dress or apron and a
mans handkerchief for the
hair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

Quarter oranges; remove any
seeds. Remove peel from 2 or
anges. Scrape carrots; quarter
lengthWise Quarter green pep
per; remove seeds and stem. Peel
onion. Put oranges q with peel
ard 2 without peeD. carrots.
green pepper and onion through
food chopper, using medium
blade. Add sugar and salt; mix
we'll. Chill, covered, in refriger-
ator several hours before using.
(Relish will keep we'll in refrig-
orator a week or tWo.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Florida Vitamin Relish
(SeryeS A.

Four oranges, 2 carrots, !
green pepper, l onion Off desir-
ed, Il cup sugar. few grains
salt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Births at st. Joseph S

MIX. AND NlhS. JOSEfh r.,
Rymlll, Romeo. son, Joseph
William, January IL.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD s.
Cochran, Fraser, a son, David
Paul, Jan. ID.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER A
Quandt, 1865 Florence blvd, a
son, Richard Lee, Jan. IA.
S &c AND MRS. JOHN A
Moran, (Agnes HarD 206 :
CasS avenue, a son, John Den
mis-. Jan. IA.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS n
Jones, 1877 No. Broadway, a son,
Robert John, Jan. IS.
MIR. AND MRS. JEAN p
Raiche, Roseville, a son Kenneth
Arthur, Jan. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. BERNARD
Z. Wolf, Warren, daughter,
Mclanie Marie, Jan. l6.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. LOUIS E
DCniSon, eleanor Blake 83
Walnut street, a daughter, Eliz-
abeth Ann, Jan. l6.
MIR. AND MRS. PETER r
OSterman, Detroit, a son, JAN
uary Is.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH w
Smith, (Helen Wiegand) AIS
Oak street, a daughter, Diane
Renee, Jan. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD A,
Teska, Richmond, daughter
Jan. l6.
S c AND MRS. ALLEN H.
Ellsworth, Ola JohnstonD Rose.
willie. son. Jan. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
F. Reed, Warren. a son, Law
renee Ernest, Jan. IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

CATHRYN RANDALL upon
her birthday anniversary today.
HOWARD FENTON who has
birthday anniversary today.
SUSAN & a ROL RIOS so,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ncy Rosso, who is two years old
today.
ROBERT HARVESTER who
celebrated his l4th birthday an
niVerSary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

MRS. GEORGE PINGEL en-
tcrtaining her bridge club this
evening at her home on Lincoln
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
DonneIIy Newest CurdinoI Star?

New York, Sept. % - (U.P) - The National League, baseball's step-child during the red-hot Amer. ican League pennant race, held the games diInming spotlight briefly yesterday when all of the junior cir- cult contests were rained out.
 In the only major league games played, the Cincinnati Reds defeat ed the Brooklyn Dodgers, i0-6, and the Champion Cardinals bested the New York Giants, 20.
 The Reds kept their slender chances for second place alive when they overcalne a five run deficit, acc cumulated in the first two innings, by scoring nine runs in the fourth to beat the Dodgers. Clyde Shoun, third Cincinnati pitcher, came in in the fourth and allowed only one run and four hits the rest of the way.
 The Cardinals came up with an- other possibility as a world series starter when Young Blk Donnelly set the hard-hitting New York Giants down with i've hits to gain his shutout. The win was the lOath of the year for the Red Birds and left them needing two to tie their own record of lOo triumphs in q season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Snow, Correnti On
 Areno cord Monday

New Haven, Sept, 2e,-A paid Of Waterbury youths who lost last Monday night, but in tho manner valiant" will return to the Arena here next Monday night to fight in prelims to the i0-round feature between Bobby Ruffin Of New Jer. Sey and Leo Francis of Panama,
 Bobby Snow, who waS ahead up to late in the fourth and final round and was then knocked out by Frankie Powell of Branford, gets another chance at the shore town boy.
 Tn another four-hoat bout Pat Carrenu of the Brass City, loser by an eyelash to Eddie Compo of New Haven in e toe-to-toe azzler, will oppose Young Andrews, Andrews, like Compo, iS c local boy just mak- ing his start and Carreni shapes up as Q real test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
ScoDiH Spending 7housands For Recreation
O'NEILL TAKES
 BIG GAMDLE;
 N.Y,YSBROMNS
BY OSCAR FRAH.EY

NNS2AAAN 8NaNEEA4A
 United Press Staff CoFrespendentl
 Detroit, Sept. 2o-(Up) - Two guys named Joe and the weather man held the answer to ono of the closest pennAnt races in American League history AS the Detroit Tl- gers tackled the Washington Sen- Ators in Q douhleheader today,
 Rute Gentry and Stubby Over- mire, both inconsistent md unpres dictable, will carry Bengal hopes and the one.gamo Tiger lead on their shoulders when they march to the mound in big Briggs Stadium and start serving them up to the capital crew.
 It's Q terrific gamble that Detroit Manager Steve ONeill is taking, He's counting on his kids to come through and thereby give plenty of rest to his two big guns, Paul Trout and Hal Newhouser for the final pair of games which may Do so inc portant,
 They were rained out yesterday as they attempted to open their season ending aour-gaIne series with the Senators but the Tigers still maintained their one.gRme lead, For the pursuing St. Louis Browns, trailing by that slim length, also were washed off the diamond as they sought to open their final series with the Yankees,
 That macs 1t If" day in the pen. nant chase. For If the Tigers win two and St, Louis loses Q pair to the Yanks 1t will give Detroit the pennant. If Detroit splits and the Browns split they'll all hold posi- tion, But if Detoit loses two and the Browns win both, the Brownies would assume the lead by Q game,
 Thee were all kinds of possieil. tiles as they started into these final four games and its looed plenty tough for all parties concerned, The Tigers knew they had Q Job on their hands despite the fact that they swept their last four-game series with Washington, For in that so. ries they won each game by only one run and two of them went into extra innings,
 That's why Gentry faces tho toughest part of the Job, The youngster with the high, hard one will try to break the ice in this critical series and his record of Il wins against l4 losses Isn't any thing to put the Senators In awe Ills opponent will be the well.rest- cd Johnny Niggeling, Q tough knuckle -baller who has Q respect able i0.7 mark and helped knock the Browns out of the lead,
 And back of Niggeling for the nothing.te-lose Senators, VIII come anothe rknueklsr, souGhpGw MIR Haetner who hos won Il against le defeats. And Haefner looed se tough that o'Neill llinted he might change signals and use Trout n the Fightcap instead of overmlre Il Gentry failed to come through in the opener,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Y.M. C. A. FoII, Winter
 Program Begins Monday

from 400 to 4;30 p, m. for begln- nerb and mlnnowS while on tho same day starting at 4;30 to 6;00 D, m, fish, flying fish and shark tests are given while Life Saving ia taught in the evening for boy mem- berS from TOO to B,90 on Monday evening, A new class has just been started with % enrolled,
 Swimming instructions for girls take place each Tuesday and Thurs. day from 400 to 500 D. m. The W0men's periods on Tuesday from 0;00.e;o0 D, m, and Thursday FOO to 0;00 ?, m,
 Mems swimming instructions take place each Wednesday and Friday from 7;30 to 8;ib D, m,
 Co.Ed Activities
 Co.ed Dadminton is scheduled for Thursday from e;30 to i0:30 while on Sunday 1t Is from 7:30 to i0:00, Co-ed Fencing Club will meet on Tuesday from 7;30 until i0;00, while the Ski Club won't get underway uAAbh kNkNVNtbtE HNN tAASS HAVSt SAa alternate Mondays.
 Personal Health Services
 A physiotherapist on daily to give personal health services for members which include massage, sun baths, cabinet baths, infra .red, first aid, etc,
 Industrial BasgetbalI 
 As a community service, the r, M, c, A., Is cooperating with indus try in providing facilities for the conducting of basketball leagues both at the Central Y. M. c. A. and the Brooklyn branch, Industrial mems leagues games in basketball will be played on Wednesday from 6 to l2 p. m. which includes danc- ing All of Sunday afternoon Is used for industrial basketball games for men. This year again as last the Brooklyn branch "" will be the scene of action for womens basket. bell games as well as in one of the school gymnasiums as assigned by the Board of Education.
 Anyone interested in getting the new fall and winter program for i944-45 on Health and Physical Edu- cation Department activities may do so by calling the Y. M. c. A. and one will be sent on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Jones Stops Stokes

Fall River, Mass, Sept, 29-(Up) Sgt, Mad Anthony" Jones, lee of New orleans, La, knocked out Leon Stokes, lel, of New York in the first round of their scheduled i0.round feature bout at the CaSine last night.
 Tn preliminarieS; Petsy Dowhey, l47, New Bedford deeisloned oscar suggs, i47, Newport, R. l., (O; Wadell Washington, l80, worcester technically knocked out Sam Shum. way, iSo, Webster (2); Matt Roeln- son, i4S, Boston decisloned Joe Joe Jackson, IA, Providence, R. r. @; Andy duisti, i32, West Warwick, R, l., knocked out Jimmy Riley, iSe' worcester CD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Dartmouth vS. H. C, Yole-coost Guord
 Top N. E. Grid List
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent

ShhWNN ASNon VNHAa SVtENDYVN9VHb
 Boston, Sept. 2e-tUP)-A quartet of lato.starters will swing Into New Enelands grldiron derby tomorrow, with the Dartmouth- Holy Cross game pressing the le-Ceast Guard clash for top honors on tho meager schedule,
 Holy Gross and Dartmouth will be making their seasonal debut as will Yale and Brown, while Harvard and Worcester Toeh, each with two vic. teries to their credit, will risk spot. less reeoNds,
 Only two of Holy Cross heroic handful who hold DaFtmeuth's vaunted attack to three points last fall will b. back in the lineup when tho first kickoff arches into the sky At Hanover, N, H., Capt, Tom Ken" rey and end Tom Smith will have to bolster 0 line and baekfield com. prlsed almost entirely of untried freshmen,
 Frosh Star Cut
 However, Dartmouth will Do hand- leappsd both by lack Of experience and by the last.minuto loss of Eddie oingrieh, their freshman baekfield sensation who ia sidellned with pneumonia, The big greens showing should be some indication of how tho team will faro against Notre Dame in New 1cngland's gridiron classic Oct. i4.
 After trimming Bates and Tufts hRadiiy, powerful Coast Guard runs into itS first serious opposition at Yale Bowl, The Cadets have demen- Strated, though, that they can ae. eemplish things on the, ground AS well aS in tho air, and will rate Q slight edge over the untested Ellis.
 Yales line is reputedly stronger than last year, but the baekfield remains something Of q question mark, If baekfleld coach Able Booth has something up his sleeve, this will be the time to shake it down,
 Brown, with the veteran Charlie Tiedemann experimenting the at- tack, is Q 2 to 1 faVorite to win itS opener against twlee.beaten Tufts at Providence, R, l,
 With It's star halfbaek, Mar jenk. Ina, sidelined because Of studies, Harvard will face a Worcester Tech eleven that is almost identical with the team that won last seasons clash two touehdowns to one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
PEP 1895 OVER
 CHALKY WRIGHT;
 MAY DO $O5,OOO
By JACK CUDDY

Limited Press Stan Corrospondentl
 New York, Sept, 20 - tU,fJ - A new record indoor featherweight gate of approximately Ss6,ooo Is ex. pected to be set Nt Madison Square Garden tonight when Willie Pep de- lends his l2e.pound crown tNew York version) against ex-Champion Chnlky Wright in Q return iS-round bout.
 Pep, of Hartford, Conn, and vet. eran Wright, Los Angeles Negro, es. abolished the current record of $7l,- eee In their first hfaWl, November 20, i042, when Pep captured the title from Chalky on Q close decision,
 A large contingent of Pep's Con. nectieut admirers is expected to swell tonights crowd to nearly is,- 900.
 Pep Is favored at lS-6 because of his youth, speed, ringcraft and hril. liant record. The "Conneetieut Comet"-vietor in 7B Of his 70 pro. fessional bouts-is rated by some veteran observers aS on par with the greatest champions of his diVi. sion; George Dixon, Terry MeQov. ern, Abe Attell, Tony Can2oneri, Bat Battalino and Henry Armstrong,
 Willie-theWisp, Q stream -lined dark -haired Italian, Just past a, is at least 10 years younger than W,Sght-And probably many more. Tho slender Negro with the baShed nose claims to be only 3i although he has participated in 3ie pro fights and has retired from the ring three times, Conjectures aS to his correct age range As high as 70 years, But, whether Chalky is Si or q, he is No, 1 featherweight contender and the hardest puncher in his division. He is Q master boxer, although he lacks Pops speed and elusiveneSs,
 Chalky Can Punch
 Since Wright lost the crown to Pep, he has engaged in 2l bouts, winning all but one--a disputed de- cision dropped to Lulu Costantino of New York, whom he previously de- feated twice. Only three of those 2i opponents, including Costantino, lasted the distance with Chalky- tribute to the dynamite in his fists.
 Thls will be Pep's second defense of the feather diadem. He retained 1t with ease against Sal Martolo at Boston in June ie43. BRrtolo now Is recognized as champion by the Ma. tional Boxing Association. Shortly after the Bartolo bout, Pep entered the Navy fnom which he was given medical discharge in January, Since then Willie has rekistered Il consecutive victories. He Is the first ring champion to emerge from the armed services since Pearl Harbor.
 Both principals were expected to scale just under the i26-pound limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
SEVERAL GOOD FOOTBALL TILTS
 ON TOMORROW
BY CARL LUNDoUfsT tUnltsa Press Staff Corsssponasnt)

United Press starr Oetts1N NuAASAAJ
 New York, September 20 - tuRl = Saturdays sports matinee pro- yides fans Q double feature program of football and baseball tomorrew with . nationwide slate Of oolleee grid games wing for attention wltn the last stages of the American League pennant race.
 The bSR time football teams who used to spend the last saturday n September kicking the stustinga oat of some courageous little upstart eleven in the general nelghhorhooos have in most instances eliminated that practice, and tonoETow'a pro- gram finds numerous matches raeed about even.
 The top games of the day arc concentrated in the midwest, with Great Lakes rating just Q shade over the speed-oonsciou Illinoas eleven, Michigan not too much mar Rin over Indiana, and Wisconsin ana northwestern Q toSs.up.
 0Ophsrs 9.S
 The rest of the midwest program also is attractive with Purdue Q touchdown favorlte over MarQuette, Minnesota about Q to 5 over tt3 old foe Nebraska, Ohio state. q to ! over Missouri's youthful Tigers, and Iowa State and Kansas state ny three touehdowns apiece over 0us- tnvus AdolnhuS and wichita rec speotively.
 The Broadway betting gentry, up to It's statistical neck In revising World Series quotations, had little time for eastern football, but man. RRed to post Q few odds. Arny'a cadets, opening against north Caro. lima and Navy starting with North Carolina pre-fllght, are apt to com. blne to provide c blue weekend 1or the chapel hill campus with both teams rated at 2 to l over the south- ern invaders,
 Netre Dames team, one of the "greeneSt" ever to represent the Irish still rated strong ! to , over Pittsburgh in Q crossing of "" tor. nations in the steel town, ColumpaA was 8 to 5 to win It's opener againse Mel Helms little union eleven, prob. ably the only opponent over which the lions will be favored ell season,
 Dartmouth was only . to 5 o beat Holy cross, Duke was 9 to , over Q young and untried Pennsyls vania eleven, colgate rated 5 to 2 over Coast Guard Academy, Cornell 3 to 1 over Bucknen and Penn State Sto i over Muhlenherg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
lonier of Form

New York, Sept. 2s-(UP)-Man. ager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals said that his ace southpaw, Max Lanier, had returned to St. Louis and was scheduled to begin treatments by pr. Robert F. Hyland, club physician, today for a "catch" in his back an dior a sore arm, but Ihould be ready for the World Series next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Cross Country

storrs, Conn.,, Sept, 2s.-tUPl-- Carl F. Fisher, University of Con- necticut croSs-country coach. said today that Q meet with Rhode Island State had been arranged for Nov, 3, at Kingston. R. I. Connecticut and Rhode Island have hezen tradi- tional rivals in all sports for years.
 The Uconn harriers open the sea- son Oct. i4 at Boston against North eastern University.