davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

You see, to add more telephones, and con.
tinually improve service, we must invest more
money for central Offices and switchboards,
more for wire and cable - more for every.
thing il takes to provide service.
Right now, 125, 900 families want service
that we can't supply. We already have started
work on Swear $40, 200, 900 program to
enable us to FIJI waiting orders /. i. to care for
future growth ). to resume extension Of
rural service to put into use new technical
improvements -. and to give you the service
you want in the future.
Rates charged for telephone service do not
supply sufficient money for expansion. Such
investment dollars mst come from the saw.
ings Of thrifty Americans willing to buy Bell
System securities. And - in order to attract
Qua SIao.ooo,ooo POSTWAR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

Birds have four kinds Of
feathers; flight feathers, cloth
ing feathers. downy feathers
and thread feathers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
& All. I'll. Day
- D. A. al
D D. a.

Unoroonized, individual efforts to establish Moeonb
County historical museum in Mount Clemens which have met
with little in recent yeors despite the efforts Of such
men the late Fred Brom moy fruiton next year
when Mount Clemens organization may toke up this motter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

licemen, told them of the shoot
ing and Gibbs was arrested a
short time later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
BY FRED BYRD

When Leon Spencer takes the ring against supcinc
p Eddy he may be rlsking his chance for shot at phi
Eerranova Eddy is southpaw fighter with plentv Of
6ower in his punches Spencer needs no Introduction IN
finance against Terranova than Willis had because Of the
difference in fighting style The. Spencer Eddy 90 is
Echeduled for Detroit in September
Jimmy Bvins and Archie Moore are scheduled 10
aeet on August % at the Cleveland Stadium This will he
whale Of fight because both of these hoys have enon
hea,r,ecight while Moore made history by defeating the
highv toued Lloyd Marshall twice-one Via the knock
Jose Rasora found that he lacked plenty in boxing
Lin as every trick he knew failed to stop the on Taught
III Jake LaMotta in the feature Madison Square Car
Eon last Friday LaNotta punished Basora numerically
nbe referee stopped the contest in the ninth round after
Pa>or beaten into hclpleSSnoSs and was out on his
feet This will be LaMotas last contest before he takes on
Ia, Sugar Robinson in Chicago in Sepcmbcr
Tic owl Of the Nays athletic department has come
bu With some pertinent information the football stars
fhprod from Great Lakes The latest seems To be that
3hee will play the West Coast and will include
fhe folowng Claude Buddy" Young Of Illinois steve
lzpb and Jim Mcllo of Nore Dame: Paul Chrsman 81
Missouri: Johnny Orr and Paul Patterson also OF III
fnd Dick Rfcnberg Of Michigan ! won't say that this is
uc they said most Of these boys would play
fV.' axes and they far from Great Lakes that
foal season would be almost over before most of them
toad ce back.
Red Cochranc the cinderella boy the boxing world
fon hold the boxing spotlight one sports writer
boxed back and reminded that Tippy arkn dccisvclv
shNpcd tho wonder boy and still can il he IS given half
chance There lot of boys who whip Cochrane
MALT chance an " seems 10 me that the Boxing
nnsioncrs should take things in hand and make Coch
ra, of these contcnders Even il he doesn't
Robinson. there are Graziano and larkn. There is
0lt.on but that Robinson deserves the crack bnt II
chvnc doesn't give il TO him perhaps the other boys
nhlp Cochrane and the Will give Sugar shot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
ITEPPIN' FOX
SHOW AT
hoe LOUIS FARM

<~hos AZ fhronecd The Joe
FVs Sfng Hill Farm 70 Wit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Women Plan
National League
For Soft Ball

steps Nero taken luly rs hy
three independent women's soft
hall teams IN Washington y
TO form the firs' group Of women s
sofihali arcrrcafious 20 operate IN
that city Three officers We're az
pointed 10 carry ont Tho proeran
with Glen Michael named prcsi-
dent
The Girls n;cnod iheir first game
SUNDAY hucus' : IN tho Washing
ton softholl stadium
l. is the ambition ~ the spon
sors to holp organize a national
sofiball league among women.
They arc seeking 40 contact and
interest recreation directors in
Detroit and other cities through
ont tho country in cooperating IN
this athletic movement Here is
the outline OF their prorram for or
ganzinr and conducting the ma
iiona lcasuc
l. TIN proposed lcaen would
be a national league OF softhall.
like hard ball with rules and o.
ficers chosen by tho participating
teams
?. ~rhe Washington teams ere in
the position to play Two games per
week out ~ town As tie effort is
experimental & Is susccsied that
III expenses Ne paid hv the alav-
crs Of said destinations expenses
10 he refunded later out ~ ra'e re-
ccirJs The same plan Woull he
carried on when opposing teams
play the washington teams
Sothall is field M which
women have entered during the
past several years with whole
hearted interest The public has
shown interest in such nation
al soft ball league Tor women and
is willing 10 encourage the roj-
cct.
4 Many cities already have lo-
cal leagues The Washington teams
are now playing IN a federal lelene
~ Government employees and ieci
that there should hc national
women's soft ball league as well
as local leagues"
Any recreation director or soft
hall team Interested IN contracting
the promoters Of this movement
are invited 10 write President Cleo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
SATCHEL PAIGE IN
DOUBLE-HEADER AT
BRIGGS STADIUM

llfnppluS l. ~ ''di'u'li
Paige In Rrisgs stadium is like
dropping rabbit in hriar
patch Hes right ~ home
And Ole Satch Is expected TO
he RICH. At home ahcn his KAN
sas cry Monarohs face the Fhlla-
d,lphia stars IN a donble-hcader
in Rriegs stadium sent 2
Take that first appearance Of
Paige in Rriees Stadium back in
1871 when the Mcnarchs bounced
The CHICAGO American Giants
aronnd in donhlc-heaaer. raice
hurdle the first game giving
M six hits and tanning nine Of
Inc enemy 10 win an easy VICE
tory
Then las year Paige was at
his best against tho fhieago
American Giants. going inc rail-
nine innings and Welding ihrce
scattered hits 70 whiiewash he
Giants. "a He issued one free
ticket 20 first hasr. and after he
second inning only four men
faced him in two OF the remain
ing innings, fourth and seventh
The rangy rieht-hander con-
sidered by many rs the peer OF
all Negro pitchers past and
present scored 70 victory
ever the Memphis Red Sox in the
first game OF A twin bill az
Rrises Stadium holding the Red
Sox sluccers 10 six hits and fam
ming six The Rcd Soy run was
scored IN the ninth inning after
rsige had hccn assured viriory
So Won can readily see that
lrigcs Stadium is fasorite spot
for Paige In the games he has
Welded - hits 10 tho opposition
an average % five HRS a game
which is good pitching in any
league.
But Philadelphia will he try-
ing TO break this good fortune
of Paige. The stars have some
lood slueEers in Frank tJunior
Austin poppy little shoristop
Gene Henson veteran center
field; Nahlon nuckcit. second
haseman and James West flashy
first bascman
Austin paced the Negro Ma
iional league last year with 600
and today is right up among tho
leaders with SIS, BENSON. who
bit 327 last year. is pounding the
ball for $50 right now
In addition. the Stars have in
Bill Kicks. Wiler Harris. Henry
Miller. Roy Partlow and Hubert
Glenn some pitchers capable OF
stopping the slugeing OF Jackie
Robinson. Moody. Souell. and
williams
The double-header between the
Kansas City Monarchs should he
enc OF tho best series played at
Briggs Stadium this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

ucss the annual horse show and
hoy voro rewarded with some
81 Tho finest exhibitions ever seen
in these parts.
II was Sioppin Fox who strrt-
ed his stuff as be won ho'h thc
l'lne Harness and The Horse
manshp cNcnis Eiceer Harvey
owns ana rode the horse. Whip
rin Cream Won the Working
stock Horse from Golden nawn.
Joe Berg rode he winner. While
Joe Braun rode the runner up
The Threc-Gaitcd over 1872 was
won hy Rural Gold who Was the
only entrant. Fred sauer was
the rider
The always entertaining chil-
drens events again proved TO
catch the fancy Of the crowd.
Blue Sapphire, ridden by James
Ryan and Dawn Porter, were
both winners In this spectacle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Negro Marines Beat
All-Stars BY 6-2

GREENSBORO s. fiNpf
About 5.pr0 fans saN inc Noarp
Marines from Camp LeJpne defeat
the selected All-Sfars 60 In the
sixth annual AN-Stsr 81 enc pi5yea
here IN Memorial tsdum Sundsy
Preceding the game DO fans
chose Miss Lucy Mac Wenne as
"pln-tn Cil' from among raif a
dozen contestants a nanvii.e VA
drum ana huelr oofps al-o adici
tho prc-canc festivities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
LOUIS WILL DEFEAT
CONN, SAYS BELL0ISE
By CONRAD CLARK

SWITZERLAND. East indies
lANPi have no couh's that
when loe Louis and Bil'y Cpnu
trhf Louis viii knock him on
said sfete Bclloi,c a former mid-
dcweiehi contender before TIC
naAy rrahbed hin WHOM ! inter
,sevcd ham al recent boyins
pe,' he'd hcrc at a navy rcs'
camp
Bclimso who IS CHIEF -pecal-
i-t assisncd hcrc AZ the nays
lass as a physical ins'rur or and
coach had ia-t completed three
round exhibition bout with NeN
Guirea lirhtwcish' champ tn
himst Fuzzy hnchi a Neaio
Goldeu Glove champ OF New jer
Eclloisc Vas very hish in his
praise Of tho Brown Bomhcr
who he rates as tho king az Fis-
uara o. an ties, and whnni he
CONSIDERS as one OF The clcancsi
cf AN spor smcr, n and oui Of
the ring.
Also picking Louis 10 defeat
Conn by a Knockout was Pc
Michael eslo F. street ~ r Wash
ingion . y. g.; or Captain forrf
IA T. Collins AZ 2is and Oklahoma
avenre. y. f.. WAKE Han GIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Scanlon Appeals From
 Four Months Jail Term
Grand Street Man Aegedly Assaulted iof Refusing t0
 Pass Om Cigarettes; Companion fihed SIS

of shat6tihs 4 bockttbo8k tt1Hl Elizabeth Hatpetl $ EbilitHHa b8u- ieVatd carly sdhday morning ,Attst eycottins Ter t6hs rom 4 bsttgi He was arrested by ,Patto1fhah Fl- ce+o Booker, oti ,s desctib.i0H t4t- tiished by Miss Hatpetl He dehitd the theft. judge CbtSsy 6efettsd sentence fot two weeksl ,.
 Johh Btshihsky 55d J s8tHHis street. who vas involYed ih At aitetcatiofi tItiT 4 Notth RiYetsids street tavttf Ftiday msM VAS tt6d sfS s oh btssSsh Sttj8t j8t bsscs shsttstJs street, EausAtuekb Atd ffth1atd whom tflt ptosetutM ssid RetA tBt Yol9ed ft1 afI a1Iettatioh H 4 F9tth square tavern fa5t tisht Ftte ,f4th granted ti9Iles o8 payment 9t sf557
 Other cases; Wlfliam Bfyshtl HI 56 Vine stttet h6 opetst9ts titelsssl reckless dtiyfns, toh9fiuedo t9 My 29; Johh Ltmfkssy 23y 23V Bish4A Nreetg fht6xitatioH 4hd ,bftstA cH ne pests, t6ht3ihutd ,s4 NAY zy i6sf car Rfddftz, IT. 254 thetlg 5ttess, oteath, of the bsAttI t9hgi3liifd B May 2f Htwitt Webb. f8l f33 HB4sB Elm street, bteacn, ,H n .the, , besee continued t0 MY zt7 tsn M6csI1lll. 38, 34 Mitche1 Avshdel htoxi4 il5ril x and Dreaen og the pestt1 t6agiffti,i 4 q May, Y3 HA4h, Jah4itl Tl H3g North Main Strees1 f9ad tye$ 9i95 lati9nl holled f6f $6.s P6iY FI9lilsy #y q Hickory ,st44et. chs4IeS P449y 21y 143 OAK ,ssteety ,ts4ofSe Shti IA {, 31 67 No4tA NAH Ate@E nJssH t;atapoeIl M Ye t4iats3ix ~ slll4 . ya+rd3 ysra3 Njtt115las Y5ttE5l ii2s Rsf3ss ,gI}SSj < ib%onds i% I ISsh9dy 'fibsa't 'fihbs' ttl#SGN N ,H Vista Platey pafsfTg gl6tsgg64gdlgL ST3 bond eAledg RobeI1 BfAdi4yi Al { Cgenridge sS.eety pAlxlhY 1l3fAtf8YYs, s1S b0nd ealIed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
OPA REGULATIONS
 MUST BE OBSERVED
New ! Landlords 0rdersa la eompIy Wih Rple 0A
 Name, hddress

fgpalqgqs gF9 ,,,R,Jsoy,e ,R,Jsy,e ,o Nf9gdirsdi }99gslsi icnt regllhilons Nlies lpqe' ls5- must Fepart theH names ppa, sso 8s5@55sI5S9 8ls55I59J5s N5B55r Nt55s4 area rev 4iF''' A4ssF R5St# #pfad, NafF isa qrapd StFeet Wpterpury cqpp,, Ngsa , ., pe ee fled before May Sl T Ne epalnaaeS atrurFed hetYeep the qFlsiNal Fegs .isTsiion date al Jupe WE ana Nay 8 Of this yer the dife1Iol eS, atcurrfd after May 5 ths fepolt must pp tlfd Ylll'lp 'en NaYS 9'
 jIRf gfnsSst ireg ept eases yll De thPsf Fhere Fel lsa ,,psI ,pIqpsIIlH paIl ou5,sS Tss been sold he stat d The nell qwpst. must noY infon1 thf AFfN Fept oihee that 'he lps pqFchasea tne Yhith 'ppy oihei4 eonlWqp1oa'pNs su5b reports are despged to make possible ppmpl notineapoon D 6f the new land ord Yhen}Yer ap action Involving ] is property IS pe- lore the Area }enl olh'e' MT Ncpud added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Various Events Mark
 Methel's Day Program
eNvgehes Also Iks Formal Cogpi4aace oi V'R bay'
 eomWuNloN Sel lylees tield Ry Several Organizations

Numerous local organlaauons ar gapsea spsS'al eyeR's 'oy ms 0e' setVAAce,
 Attoyney John Greco was prmei- pal speaker at a pop'mNplon break tast attended py ahapt laO persons at the parish hall oi pW Lady ot Lourdes' ehNyeh, The event was ar- ranged py the Chidgen oi Mary aud HoN Name members, Aeout Sa members pf the Kniehts oi Atn- uania ot st, loSeph's church at- teNded a CoplmNniop breakfast at them clubhouse on Green Sreet V" A yeoepuon iog mothers ana daUghters At Chrlst chanel was held M the Italian peNoeraue WomenS clNN With about aQ atlendmg,
 St Anp's society ol pW Lady of Mount Carmel ehpFoh held q Mothers pay dnNper last nght at piNapoAS reslaNFaNN p'eFsNmSN ot Jhe payiSA we've among Me guests ot the opgRNA4auon,
 The q, | Wiyes club held 2 yea yesleyday afternoop ~ the FM'S,A Speeial seNleeS we've held m Ms Afterpoon by the WateFpplY Aerie @ Easles at tNe East Main sWeet eMplQoMs
 Amopg the leadmg events ol the eyeping was a Mothers pay con oev and play ppesented by St' le-
 ephs thpyeh choirs last nleh' at sl lQsephs nall peiere 3 eapaa'W audlence
 Ms Aaele Golas took the lead m the three-aet drama, "A Mo'her s Loye,N Ihe east included' Raymona Vaiehus, Mareene Andmkis, Edward Kpshlls, Celene Smolskls, Constance legela, Iehn Lusas, Helen Paealsls, Paul Qauneokis, John kaenauskas, | apd Rdmppd KaslaNskss
 SololSts were Ann pNlskis, Mary Gyjpeiunas, Mrs, Stephanla Sa- pGapaS, and Mrs, Victor Meskunas, 1he peToirmRnce was plreoted oy Professor Alexander ] Aleksis Rev, Joseph ] Valepuelus, pastor ot the | church. addressed the gatherlng rendering tribute to mothers and eallipg attention ta tAe day of pray | CT proclaimed by the President
 At the Reth-E auditorium, Rabbi papd Polish ol Temple Israel warned agaipst losine the peace In his address he spoke of the Euro | peap ppppet governments and stressed that the world should be | on eNard against repetition of sim [ liar leadership \ resolution was
 adopted reqNesting that Jews be
 gNen a seal on tAe Council of
 upiled aNtions that Palestine be
 opened te Jewish reiueees
 Speelal VIZ prayers Weer given | hy tAe Beth Israel Mems club yes-
 lerday mornlne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
RErREATAEfy PLAN TRIP TO PERHDALE.

LSa AthsyS &,Ay fy1bSgfg EetYeatAnts VII Stfehd tae PxyR tecost PhsYjsiaze hSzt S;ib4syl .afa2 20 At the Hoiy tYilogt siigsi0fP SKI iiiaYyl Ferndsie F0sEg1XI a,Eg4
 ni3t.i1s gIii totisiys of 4Agy.- .-44ssY 3stgss- h9n .% Me, cYoY. an8, s9,g4s3 Egii g5 dicgioh o4 the Balsse4 sslGYa}ti 9ybiPv .95s3 t1e SeY1iriayy xYoiihds Se.t3139s G,js 92Ssissaq 2ss 5sss A9AGsSy Ny9JydaiS ''' scssdui9 dl R4tygs.y. EJg lsg@g,., foY ts.e cotiing 4lfsAN3gg A8Y@ 8}fi. agNotr.eed, & A.i9Ty2 JaY E8 aasads sss.a Wy. .!E5av@zs}hy kJ&gV So.oto33, WSsts6 Dsil lB3ty Bes;tgs, <, dY9en7stty 6aE l98 Mgtey9c..i asF soys Ssif y isE4 5iEy %a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
TALBOT IN FAVOR OF ARMY TRAINING
General Compulsory Mili- tafy Program for Youth
 Advocated By Hin

Compulsory military training was advocated by Congressman Joseph f, Fsib9t fH 2 talk before members 9f the Hth4anlsH Republican League Saturday night at the cup T99B2s 0R Bank street =
 EoGgFessmaR Falb9t pointed 70 the possibility that waT-IpA9qed ps- ti9qs may try t9 strike agaiTst uqle country lH the fqgqTe, ard be ssM compulsory HlilitaFy Haiplpg Y9pia be a guarantee toward DFeDaTeqEess'
 Fbe guest speaker also tod tGe elgb members that he favored iTee- DeBGfElee for Bitb9aIli2 and oalfr BsItte nations, ard said ne bsd ln- B0G4eeG a House resolution asklpg E9f sympathy for the people @ p'9se nations,
 Other speakers included At or Rey J, WafTell Dps9g, state eepTsi e0RpRpitteemanj &leiaolss Beeela N the ftaiiaE- American Eiy1e cup aild Attorney Albert ETopsky, Ssfr EetaFy M hae league,
 Vernon Hall Bepq6llcap town cipsiTRpaB, pffteiate4 st the tipStstls- ti9p M ReW offteers, Joseph Wefge aSsApped dqtaes sS president otpeTs tsk1ilg 0fftce were ViHe-presAept, John MisYpsSj secretary, MT Erolp- sky tFeaSYreT Joseph StsSsNts$ SFlsteeS, MT BEonslky, MT St4SatlS, s64 William W9lkpBsklj agfp f1r hRA J1i1p MiSHpaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
bANAHER PLAYS
 PRESSURE GROUP
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
RULING GIVEN IN
 a SINCASTER CASE
Judgment of $e30 Award.
 ed Wife By Judge John x T. Cullinan Today

Ms Helen E, SlMeasteF of Water b0FS> S entitled to weekly support payments nom her eStFaAeed hNS- band, John SiheaSteF, alSe ef this city, Common Pleas Court Judge John r, cNlMan ruled teaay M awarding a judgment ef ssS9 ts Ms, SineaSteF iA her civil aetieA against her husband,
 Marital difficulties ef the couple, wed in 1889, led to an agreement Jan, 2, ls44 by which the husband agreed to pay MfS, SiheaSteF Sis weekly for support ana feF feea ieF both Of them, the memorandum points out, By that agreement also Mrs, SiheasteF saihed title te heif home at g Brewster street, but lite use was permitted to her husband,
 On March !, la44, MT, SiAeasteF moved from the first fieeF of the house to the second floor, and when Mrs. Siheastef refused to meve he stopped weekly payments, according to the court papers, She brought suit to recover the support paw fnents, Mir, Siheastef relied in the civil trial on a section ef the agree fneht which said payments were te continue while the couple lived te= gethef.
 In his memorandum ef decision, Judge Cullihah stated he inspected the dwelling and is convinced the lower floor apartment Is vastly sua perior and more desirable than the one on the second fieef, He points out that the maximum rent allowed for each floor Is $50 per month, So that the husbands argument ef s financial gain from occupying the second floor and renting the first one cannot hold,
 Judge Cullihah states the request Of the dependent te abandon the first floor apartment can be charged 10 "e whimsical and eapFleieus mes tive" He continues Patiently, Il Is a rtke to evade the fulilllmeht ef a valid and reasonable eehtfaetual obligation Of support ,'
 The Judgment was computed on the basis Of bs weeks payment, rem the time the couple separated "a tho date Of the decision, the juFist points out, The ease was heard in November but briefs were filed later and a deposition only on last April 3i,
 Issues oh the husbands eFessz complaint also were found for the wife, in 1t, Mir, siheastef asked for t50 rent per month from his wife for the first floor apartment and also for A Judgment for possession of the premises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
RABBI eEUWItt
 At CEREMONIES
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Hospital Bulletins
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Frederick MaeMuheh, 2s,, Nsw Haven, and Edward Wottell, si, Haven, were reported M fait tbh- dition this morning at st, MAtsS hospital where they were admit ted saturday evening With severe body burns suffered #heh A large trailer truck in which they #ets riding went out of control Bh the Waterbury -Cheshlte road, ahA overturned, bursting ihtS flames. They we're dragged from the buth- ing truck cab through A #lhA- shield opening by Hairy wilson of New Haven And Geotke thBMas of iOi Woodbihe street, WAtst- bury who were passing bs at the time of the accident.
 William Matthews, 2l, Nt# Is Under treatment at Watetbutt hospital for a head inIuts SUI fered while At *ofk at the, ,Nausa- tuck Chemical Co. saturday.
 Mrs. catherine seibets ss iiata street, Naugatuek. vas AdMitlea to Waterbury Hospital teslstHat fot treatment of A ftattutea .khtt sustained if A faii ab#H 4 filkht of stairs Saturday At tht |. $. Rubber Ct., NaBkatHtk.
 jobh shykmbs sl, s0i tiii street. vas distbatsed ttshtHAs ftoti st. Maty's Hospital yssttt- day atfet beihg ttsatsd fvt tBh- tuisons suffered #htA sttutk bt | tod while At #Btk satutdAs st the Attetitah Btass tS.
 Mrs. Beethet stnith, |, tlseH- hewet load, vas tttattd Al st! Maty's hospitat ysststdas iBt \ stsip ihjuty suffered iA 4 fAii BBt- side hkf hbttik.