davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

4 n Iiearsn diner In their reaction
16 weather. The amount q
e shoUld b chosen BY THU
00 ulad not By what We Tee
- d the child feels warm
nSo9tab3o, no has sumcien'
n ~ foels cold and chilly
T! e1aI06 = needed. a coat o.
11SUQld b added.
FS; D0fb1n9 should At. Trousers
Sn0co should 10 long enough,
y ~ 1S0t @ they will not bind,
T (n 16oujd b large enough
3o and taken on easily:
4 1lay place. yet not SO
n o4 they are baggy AND
Gl1lV1ty.
y nv underwear. stockinss'
1 - r. they viii be large
1og next winter II poor
12 Sf. updeywear should be OF
III Mt heavy material. Thin
M 1apY underwear y not GOOD
0kSF. o1aco ! heard . man
3t b0lo0 rich but became
= ne SttlIt had m iynlnDnge 4ul
- oayaWhen SOMEONE asked
~ Wa chilly n that waru1
~ fur cot does not take the
SX0 6f warm underwear.
Il 3ooG. STOCKINGS ana overshoee
n34 ~ large enough. Short
~ Hond stockines may cause In.
grUGt6g tOenails. turned down and
cr0ckod tooD. and can result In nat
g. esidpss tisht stockings cause
yound gaxters TO hold up stock
lnD ~ not GOOD. but u worn
oh0uI6 be jooee enough not to make
y 9yk "a the leg. Good elastic
1larDortefs are best: those which
~ lHstsned On the waist and are
q placed that the pull Of the gar
teGS Win be well UP on the neck
and not on the point OF the Shout
6es3. such pressure may cause
round Shoulders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Sleuths
Await Spring
Showings
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York-Just IS between
seasons Is the most difncult time OF
the year to dress, so this between
seasons from the news standpoint
Is the most difficult time to report.
Interest In winter fashions Is at Q
low ebb: one is supposed to know 1t
all by this time. 80 the only interest
left II the very personal one OF
hunting down good buys.
While spring lines are being In
spected by buyers. the women who
will wear them are left to guess
what will be what for spring. Re-
sorts are filling up and styles there
are being duly reported. but resort
fashions are summer, not spring.
fashions and can be skipped for the
moment.
Traditioually. navy is the accept
ed spring color. but from ell &C
counts IL Is going to have formid-
able competition In beige, which Is
usually referred to Is the beige
brown range. since more than one
shade is being played up for town.
There Is honey-beige. which 10 IS
good. looking rs 1t sounds. Navy Is
backed to win over black. but then
that's Is 1t always is.
Suits are always q safe bet-so
are jacket costumes. Those who
know insist that two-piece cos
TUNES, which include two-piece
dresses also. will be better than
one.piece. Everyone seems conf
dent that shirtwaists. blouses and
skirts will be great favorites. Shirts.
the mannish kind worn 6nbuttoned
at the throat. are often worn, espe-
cially BY the young crowd.
Bracelets are good. One big hit
tyne u the wide gold band, some
times rigid. sometimes Of gold mesh.
With q great clurnp Of jewels. posed
at the top Of the wrist. The ear
rings often pick up this motif. Link
bracelets OF stone In modern
"sculptured" designs and more con-
seryatiye rhinestone bracelets In
flower ideas are also important.
Wear your bracelet over your glove.
Very elaborate. very finely worked
jeweled pins are seen, with flowers
flyst, leaves, bowknots, styled de-
signs. In polished gold with rhine
stones and colored stones - topaz.
ruby. aqua. are important In color
combinations. Finely paved, all
rhinestone flower sprays, beauti-
fully executed, are one success.
Rhinestone with gold Is another.
also stone and pearl combinations.
Movable effects. pins that shape
themselves to necklines or pieces
which break up into clips are liked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
PAyAMAs FOR LouNoYNo

What to do about good loungIng
clothes II you aren't the frou.frou
type and don't like frills 70 beau
tifully illustrated by one Of the
costumes worn by Barbara STAN
wyck in her newt picture. In one
scene she wears . lounging pa
jana and long coat designed By
Edith Head. The pAJamae ere
made Of chocolate brown setin
and the same satin linoo eno
ivory.white wool coat which y
severely tailored. douole-oreastec
and has extra wide lapeb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
1PANfPER HIS HOBBY

Almost every man has q hobby.
A good thing. too--whether its
puttertng around q car or digging
In Q garden. But no man feels that
his hobby Is . hobby. To him. It's
more important in q way than the
work he does to earn . living. %
u you want 70 please yot1r hue
band. never call his hobby q hobby
and never openly ridiculo e, q
make little Of It. Even Z whittier
win resent your lack Of under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

him ali the conventional things
that parents generally 90 into 1t
such times--that II was wrong TO
say that you hate . brother. that
you must try to love him-but the
sincerity Of his emotion restrained
her. III he hates his little brother.
Why shouldn't he say so2" she
asked herself. And because her
SympathieS were thoroug h y
aroused, she was able TO adopt q
realistic and common sense attt-
tude toward the unhappy young
ster.
Drying his tears. she said. I'm
sorry you don't like the baby. The
poor thing can't help Il II he cries.
and u % little and has almost no
hair-now, can hep" She smiled
tenderly Ct Bobby. when you were
little. you had almost no hair your
self. There was little golden 1uxz
on top Of your head. a. soft - silk. "
She led Bobby to the bassinet, and
indicating baby's head, said. THAT
Il what your hair looked like. Do
you want TO feel how soft IT ise''
Bobby let her direct his hand care
fully. Barely touching the infants
head. . look Of wonder came into
his face.
Giving the boys head an a6ec-
tionate pat. mother said. 1T will be
q long time before baby has beautt-
full long hair like yours, or can walk
and talk-or can keep himself dry"
she added significantly. - she
started changing the infants d1a-
per. "Will you hand me the talcum
POWDER" she asked. Bobby COM
piled with alacrity. The can was
within easy reach Of mother. but
she wanted TO tive the boy q chance
to do something for the baby. She
thanked him profusely now, and he
beamed with pleasure and pride.
This incident showed mother q
way which. II carefully pursued. II,
dealing with the child, should get
her somewhere. For instance, It
showed her that Bobby doesn't hate
baby 20 much as that he doesn't
want to be excluded from her AZ
fections and from sharing with her
the interests Of the home-even Ia
and including baby!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

I sn6S poE1n1t him 20 become chilled,
ME- feGultiug Infection. Allowing
\ y M u 70 around with bare legs
( ~ 61ti13g Winds, cold and rain 70
ke1on him - poor business. II
~ open the way to Infection,
in6 troubles that may persist
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

sim PIE. AL
cuffs . b o U l d
bsiarge enough,
% tn at they
an be rolled
up " h Q n the
b q n d s need
washing.
Too h e Q Wy
and too warm
clothing hamp-
ers his activi-
ties, & D u 5 e .
him TO perSpire
while playing
and may result
In Q o ! d q, but
Noo Pam Nl0fhas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

p0@lC seems 10
have gone quite
mad about It.
but you'll have
q lot Of leeway
In your inter-
probation. The
daytime h air
q r rangements
tend to be ex-
treuaely simple.
w h IL e c h l c.
smart and fiat
tering In lin Q
{ ey are easy
to maintain at
home between
rARular set.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Egg Dishes
Are Cheaper
This Season
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
THE price Of eggs isIower. Il
: begins It, SEASONAL drop
about this time each xeAy and
keeps going down until March,
when II lands somewhere near
the bottom Of the price Seale. pgGs
are most plentiful from March
Through June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Mother Overcame
Tots jealousy
OF Baby

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
wHEN mother found little Bobby
w peering into the bassinet the
other day with q toy In one hand,
she feared that he might hurt tho
baby with It and quickly whisked
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
NV coies sweep Upward 81 those Le spne Bonnet
Eve Curie's Views on Aid
To Britain Are Questioned

TACT open sesame q one gets
nowhere fast Whether It's from the spokesman Of nation
or private individual tactess costly express
don Of spleen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
"Pomps" and Frilly Hats
Crowd Atop Milady's Head
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

MOST will be soothies this spring advance hat and
" styles are indication Whether your
Gibson girl sailor exotic turban sweeping Bolivian hat
on miniature dolls hat set top Of your head
hair must sweep suavey to meet its br 1t must
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
use Common Sense When
Clothing Your Children
~ CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

THE child grows older the clothing shouidoe mace 80
he can himself as soon as possible But
EN- ana butonhoes should be argehey should De as Few
~ poosble and easy 70 reach.
if little teaching and patience he will take pride
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Susanna Foster. 10 . year : old
harum.Scayl1m movie heroine, =
adding the study Of the piano .
her sifsedy rsmar kable vocal abu-
itIeo. Next II order. che expoc0
to tSks ~ violin and saxophens. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

Luggage ten spun rayon in .
white scattered flower print
hes shs blouse softly plsstsd
% either side. end ihs skirt
;elso plssisd for slimnsss. The
III Is sslf-fsbrie end the but.
teAs = whjss psssl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
Short Cuts

The cooking time for baking
sweet potatoes may be shortened
II the potatoes are creased before
they are put In the oven.
Indelible Ink marks on washable
material may be removed by .
solution composed Of equal parts
OF ammonia and turpentine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

copvsieAs. 1917. b. FstrchGd.
AZ top. white felt 10 used for
. wider brimmsd essusl band
Cd With red end green laced
ssiHs.
The wemsn's bsrst is Of
bIsek felt trimmed with sppli.
svss 81 lsaves made OF lvs.
sreus black ssrsw brsid which
else FERNS The bow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

be either short or SIN 90 t h y
punched In the back-no frilly or
nuffy ends.
OF course. you can still wear q
version Of tho pompadour - the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
, 4 cup butter
I cup brown sugar
Il cup nutmeats
Well-drained stewed


Silt flour and baking powder TO-
gether 3 times. Beat egg yolks un-
til thick. gradually adding sugar,
lemon Juice and water. Beat until
mixture forms Q arm foam. Add
flour. Fold In stif1ly beaten whites.
To make apricot mixture given IN
second half Of recipe. melt butter
In bottom Of cake pan. Spread
sugar over butter. then put n the
nutmeats and apricots. Pour cake
batter on fruit and bake IN moder-
ate oven 1873 degrees ~ - 70 IS
minutes. Let cake cool ave min
utes. Turn out and spread syrup
over cake. Prunes and apricots may
be combined. II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

truthfulness By being too frank.
When it isn't necessary TO state the
unqualified truth. particularly
when II Il unpleasant, - truth 20
often -. y u much better 70 keep
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

n nrn1eing himself. Covered but
800 ohd button holes make It dr.
11lk IN him % do this. All but
oSo 6hOuld b IN front. The new
= - fasteners make this JOB more !;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

NV x0CeAy 30
lent. And when
givin g ones
o " n interpre-
ia I'll o n OF q
truth or q con-
dition. it would
seem only sem
stble to inter.
pref It to ones
q d v Q n t . & Q
ra t h e r than
disadvantage.
w h Q n { h Q
great Madame
Curie's daugh-
ter. Eve Curie.
r e c e a t " or.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27
DINNERS
Temato Julce
Noodle Oyster Leaf Win CreaSne
Buttesed CaStotO and Peas
Chicog2 0Sls6
Apricot Upsi6e.Dewu Cake
Chicken COnoomme
EggS DoeonauD
Buttered DeetS Baked Potstoa0
Grapefruit SALAD
Chocolate Layer Cake Co6eo

With her eye on market prices.
the thrifty housewife u beginning
to contemplate the use Of more
eggs In menus. In whatever way
they are used. eggs are Q good
source Of protein and some Of the
minerals and vitamias needed for
building the body and keeping 1t
healthy.
There are literally moro than .
thousand ways TO serve eggs. This
q not surprising when you stop to
consider the many things IN cook
cry that the versatile egg can do.
It can leaven. by forming bubbles:
It can interfere with capitalization:
1t can emulsify: It can thicken: 1t
can coat: Il can bind: It can clay-
ify: II can garnish.
NOODLE OYSTER LOAF WITH
GRAINED EGGS
u ID. needles
u cup milk
3 eggs, beaten
n pint oysters
n teaspoon salt
Cook noodles In boiling sailed
water IS minutes. Drain. Combine
with milk. beaten eggs and oysters
and mix thoroughly. Season and
pour into buttered pan which has
been busted with hour or sifted
crumbs. Set In pan Of hot water
and bake In moderate oven $3.50
degrees FJ for Is minutes, On.
mold on platter and slice. On each
slice place q hard cooked ege cut
into halves lengthwiso. mask With
white sauce and garni6h with par
sley and psprika.
EGGS DOREMUS
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Y teaspoon salt
6 muShro0E: caps
I tablespoon butter
~ cups minced chicken
6 tsrtJet shells
6 poached eggs
Melt butter. Add and blend dour.
Add milk. Worcestershire sauce and
salt, stirring constantly until thick
ened. Brown mushroom caps In l
tablespoon butter. Pour hot minced
chicken into tartlet shells. Place Q
poached egg on each. top with
mushroom cap and serve with
cream sauce.
APRICOT UPSmE-DOWN CAKE
cup cake 0eur
teaspoon baking powder
eggs, oepeS1ted
cup sugar
3 teaspoons lemon juice
3 Tablespoons hot wster
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-27

- = ~ W -
Bobby n jeal.
Gus Of his new
b . BY brother
q n d can't b Q
tru sted alone
with hi N. A.
mother scolded
him for going
near the bassi.
net. the three
ye r-o ] d, al-
ready In tears.
yelled. II hate
baby. ] hate
him."
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Even Chance Is Seen
By Terps for Win
From Rutgers
BockfieId Aces Return,
But Team Is Hard Hit
In Guard Positions

A short final drill for Maryland's
football squad was slated this after
noon before the Terps shove off for
New Brunswic8 and tomorrow's
game against Rutgers.
Several injured players whose alb
sence has handicapped the Mary
land eleven are expected back. Full
back Jack Wright. absent from last
weeks Penn tilt with a pulled leg
muscle, has been running through
signal drills and may be a starter
tomorrow. Tom Mont, triple-threat
back who hasn't played since the
Duke game on October Il. also has
been in uniform and drilling this
week.
The TerpS are having guard
trouble, however. John Marion and
Frank Heyer, the two senior reg
ulars. were hurt last week and the
latter probably won't even make the
trip to Rutgers. Morton will go and
should do part-time duty. Filling
their spots IN practlce nave Deen
Hal Berry, reserve from last year,
and Sophomore Eddie Chovanes.
Junior Frank Maxson and Sopho-
more Tony Nardo, who have seen
only few minutes of playing this
year, have toiled with the second
eleven.
Despite these handicaps, the Terps
feel that they have $3.50 chance
to come home with victory.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Lawrence Gridders
Visit 6. W. High for
Battle Tonight

Night football is the fare offered
at Alexandria tonight with George
Washington High playing Lawrence
High from Long Island. Game time
is 8 o'clock. With four victories IN
six games, the Presidents already
have topped last years record of
three victories, one tie and six set
backs, so it seems the 'T'' formation
introduced by Coach Al Doran is
paying dividends.
Scouts reports say that Lawrence
boasts tough, rugged eleven that
probably will outweigh G. w. by Is
pounds per man. The Presidents
expect to be at full strength, how
ever, with Bill Bell and Rosie
O'Brien, Doran's two best ends, re-
turning after being out with in
juries for two weeks.
GonZaga also has a big game
coming up with a New York eleven,
journeying to the Bronx on Sunday
to meet Mount st. Michael'S. This
will be the final test for the Eagles
before they meet St. Johns in the
annual event a week from Sunday
at Griffith Stadium.
Fordham is reported to be inter
ested in several Gonzaga players
and will have a scout on hand Sun
day.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

On the comparative statistics
basis, the Pittsburgh Steelers have
only the ghost of a chance of beating
the Redskins here in the pro football
game Sunday.
If it weren't that sports copy has
been used from time immemorial to
rouse underdogS to produce upsets,
we'd tell you how bad the Steelers
really are. But we'll let all comment
rest on the statement that if the
Steelers aren't the poorest team in
the league, they'll have to bear that
reputation until a worse team is
recognized.
Further, if the Redskins-with
Sammy Baugh now clicking like the
singer of yesteryear-don't beat the
Steelers by three touchdowns, we'll
begin to believe Coach Ray Flaherty
when he says his players are loafing.
So far, that loafing hasn't been
costly, for you can't accuse the Red
skins of having taken it easy against
the GiantS-the only team that's
beaten them. But it has made it ex-
u AOliiCAS lOI
supporters in the last three games.
Indians Let Down Mentally.
Flaherty doesn't use the word
'loaf' in the same sense that an en-
ployer would consider it just cause
for firing one of his hired hands
The Redskins haven't been exactly
walking when they should have. been
running, or looking skyward when
they should have been blocking. but,
says Flaherty, they've let down men
tally without realizing it. And
when a team does that" raves the
redhead, "it's unintentionally look
ing for trouble"
If, for instance, the Redskins had
maintained their first-quarter pep
against the Rams last Sunday, they
might have won the game by some
thing like 40-l3. instead of merely
17-13. Similarly, they might have
run up a sizable score on the Steel
ers in Pittsburgh, for they had PAT
tally before easing up When they
did, the Steelers started to get tough,
reducing the margin to 24-20 before
the final whistle blew.
Statistics never won a game, but
they bear mute testimony to the
contrasting types of games the
Washington and Pittsburgh teams
have played to date. Although
they've played one more game than
the Redskins, the Steelers have
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Seigfried Joins Navy
Casual LIST on Eve
OF Till With Penn
Some Injured Gridmen
Likely to See Action
Against Quukers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-Navy's
football squad, striving to keep its
undefeated record, will not be at
full strength tomorrow for its battle
with unbeaten Pennsylvania. Latest
to go On the repair list is Clyde
Seigfried, blocking back, who suf-
fered a shoulder injury.
Another not making tomorrow's
trip is John McTighe, reserve wing
man who was hurt against Cornell.
Fullback Alan Cameron and Guard
Vito Vitucci are nursing bruises but
are expected to play. Joe SliWka
may be given -Vitucci's starting posi-
ton. -. .......
Sherry Werner, line busting back
and kicker who cut a leg last Tues
day. still is ailing but may be used
part of the time.
Coach SWede Larson says he ex-
poets to use the same backs who
started against Harvard last week
with Bill Busik, Sammy Boothe,
Cameron and Johnny Harrell in the
backfield
Yesterdays drills were devoted to
stopping Penn's aerial plays and
also to polishing the Middies' own
passing attack.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Upset in High Classic
Not Beyond Them,
Maroons Feel
Vikings Given Big Edge
Because Of Experience;
Foes Are Scroppy
BY GEORGE HUBER,

The surprising thing about tomor-
rows seth annual Tech-Central
football game is that Techs play
ers-not the coach, particularly
really are confident of victory. Off
this seasons records, Central is con-
sidered such a big favorite that to-
days WeStern-EaStern clash is at
tracing more attention as far as
actual football battles go, but the
Maroon players overlook all this and
feel so sure of winning they almost
are cocky to the point of overcon-
fidence.
The MaroonS, with only one win
in four games against Centrals five
straight victories, have nothing to
lose and everything to gain tomor-
row, so they likely will toss the ball
around and do lot of gambling. If
they lose by $50 or some such score
1t will not be unexpected, so they are
free to take all sorts of chances,
while Central must be wary of what
it does. 1t can be said for Central,
however, that it has made mighty
few mistakes this season.
Experience in Vikings Favor.
Co-coach Artie Wondrack smil-
ingly says Tech tomorrow will de-
pend on Techs old power plays
power having been one of the things
lacking there this seaaon-but it is
noticed the Maroons have been prac-
ticing lot of spinners and other
trick plays this week along with
passing.
Both Tech and Central will send
in the same starting line-ups to-
morrow as used last week, and these
offer a remarkable comparison
which gives some idea why Central
has won so many this year and Tech
SO few Of the Vikings II starters,
eight played in last years Tech
Central fray-Jack Samperton and
Robert Grosbean, ends; Bill Nc
Grath and Wilbur Rock, tackles;
Hubert Tucker and Henry Lawfer,
guards, and Stan Valanos and Mike
Denikos, backs. OF the other three
players, George Lavinder, center,
ana BOBBY Mess, quarterback, were
regulars and Maurice Horton, back,
was on the junior eleven. That gives
Central the big edge in experience.
Tech can counter with only two
players, Bill Dellastatious and Sonny
Morrisette, both backs, who were in
last years Tech-Central game, and
right there is one reason for the
Vikings big edge. OF the other nine
boys, four weren't even on Techs
regular or junior squad last year.
Tech Boys Sincere in Outlook.
These boys are all anxious to play,
however, and not knowing what a
Tech-Central game can be like may
be one reason for their honest be-
lief they will win
Probable hne-ups, game time 2::30
at Central Stadium:
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Northwestern Jinx
Menaces Minnesota
Win Streak Again
Many Believe Wildcats
Better Despite Scores
Of Michigan Games
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Cuffed
a bit by preseason pickers for not
slaughtering the opposition, Mime
sofas Golden Gophers could lose
to Northwestern tomorrow without
shocking some of the fans including
many of the home variety.
Actually, lot of the dopesters
pick them to lose. That is because
they believe the Wildcats are bet
ter team even though it lost to
Michigan, which later lost to Mime
sofa. And this rating does not
take into consideration Minnesota S
present crippled condition.
Yes, there's a winning streak in
volved-13 straight-but thoughts of
breaking that do not pack the i1ys-
terra they once did. That was when
a roaring Minnesota streak that
ran to q straight victories and %
games without defeat was raging
six and seven years ago.
Then the bubble was broken by
Northwestern and the home State
never has been that way since.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Hanneman Of Lions
Has No Takers as
Pros Make Deals

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League have found no takers for
Charles Hanneman, veteran end and
field goal kicker.
The Lions asked waivers on Han
neman several days ago, but no one
has claimed him at the fixed price
of 500.
The Chicago Cardinals obtained
Fred Vanzo. Detroit blocking back,
yesterday on waivers. Vanzo, for
mer Northwestern star, is scheduled
for Army induction about Decem-
ber l.
Detroit claimed Philadelphia Lou
Tomasetti, halfback, on waivers and
Del Lyman, Green Bay tackle, went
to Cleveland through the same
channel.