davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

The estimate that the GefmanS already have suffered casualties greater than those of any one year In the World war would indicate a casualty toll of approximately D. OO0, 900 men.
 There was no indication of the total of Russian casualties thus far but it seemed obvious that they must have been on an equal scale.
 The military situation ct the mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

Asldes Co Wendell WiIlkle, the counsel for the Hollywood defend ants" in the smear attack by that senate subcommittee. The Asso- cIated Press In September, 1888, re- ported from New York that a west coaster demanded an tnVestiga- ton of the Hollywood movie mag mates. The demander was Her. man schwinn, still the leader there of the German American Bund' Schwinn, not long ago. had his American citizenship revoked d,.,,' Some coincidencei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

eaeerge JesseI was making a speech 9egt night in the Bronx. Mir. Me- fcofsly, among the spectators. called out: ~Adr. Jassill! Wy duntchoo put mine dutter Becky in you new Broadway show?" :.
 wye have all the girls we need, Sorryl" said the star.
 aBut." was the retort, "I1l betcher not SO pretty aS my Becky"
 ..Ts she that prettyS" stalled Jes- ssl. .
 ssprettyl" said Mefoofsky. "she wins avery beauty CONCERT"
 Winging from the coast the oth- er night G-Men Hoover and Clyde Tolscn (the man, not the race. hoRse) got barred. Hoover went up Srent and put on the raxiio ear ~annes Co hear a news broadcast. Fa suddenly dashed back breath zsly to Tolson.
 4lIoodnessp' said Clyde. "Wnat m earth has happened?"
 rhe horse named Clyde Tolson," aa Eo0vsr. "won againi"
 zka ~Arnenic and old Lace"
 akn "a of them) broke out in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

zkn ~Arnenic and Old Lace" eEa "a of theml broke out in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Lions Squad Faces
Ak Tomorrow Night
Serimmose VitoI
in Dete vr,jnjuo Cut

ODETROIT-- (R-The AK will
be poised over the Detroit Lions
football squad tomorrow night
when the veteran members of
the National Professional League
club encounter the newcomers
in traditional intra-squad
game.
On Friday morning coach Bill
Edwards will reduce by nearly
20 the squad that is to open the
season September IA, at Green
Bay, Wis. The League player
limit of 33 will be met at that
time, he said.
Guard Ausie Lilo of George
town University, will join the
Lions in .omorrow's battle,
scheduled at University of De-
troit Stadium under the lights.
Only casualty of Detroits Z to 0
defeat in an exhibition game at
Pittsburgh Monday is halfback
Paul Moore, who sustained leg
injury but probably will qualify
to remain without further play.
Edwards will coach the vet
Grams while Roy (Dugan) Miller,
his line coach. will handle the
Rockies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Dodgers Show
They Haven't
Cracked as YET
WoIIop Braves as
Hiebe Wins 9th;
Cubs Trounee Reds
BY JUDSON BAILEY

-
Associated Press Sports Writer
OThere have been lot of
cracks about the Brooklyn Dod-
gers but so far there have been
no cracks in them.
From time 10 time the Dodgers
have looked doddering and their
fans have become fearful. The
latest occasion of this kind was
the past weekend when Brook
lyn dropped "A doubleheader to
the New York, Giants and came
out of 2-inring double tussle
against the seventh-place Boston
Braves with one narrow victory
and one tie.
But Brooklyn has a way of
making up for these lapses and
yesterday the Dodgers over
whelmed the Braves, 90, in
playing off the tie, just as they
slaughtered the Giants, 1875, on
Sunday to cover up the embar-
assment caused on Saturday.
HIGBE WINS 10TH
Kirby Higbe had one of his
powerful days yesterday and
achieved his 10Th victory.
He did no. allow a hit for the
first five innings and yielded on
ly half-dozen in the entire
game.
Brooklyn ragged three runs in
the first inning after loading the
bases with ore out. A force play
with Pete Reiser running q
record anchor lap to score from
second base while the putout was
being made there. Then Lew
Riggs doubled the other across.
The Dodgers added four more
in the third, knocking Al Javery
out of the box with five hits, and
finished with two in the seventh
off Frank Lamanna.
CUBS BEAT REDS
There was only one other con-
test in the Major Leagues, the
Chicago Cubs clipping the Gin
cinnati Reds. 81, in a pitching
duel between old Charley Root
and young Gene (Junior)
Thompson.
Thompson allowed just four
hits. but two of them, double
by Lou Stringer and a single by
Stan Hack, we're linked with
walk and long fly for two runs
in the third.
Root held the Reds to five
safeties, and The losers got their
only run on , walk, a sacrifice
and Lloyd Wsner's double in the
third.
Representatives of Clubs still
having chance to win pennants
in the two Leagues were invited
to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
In This Corner
HERE'S A FLOCK OF BACKS, ALL TOP
ALL-AiAERiCAN CANDIDATES;
THEY'RE HEADL liners
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN

BY j.. DENNIS BROWN
Annually at about this of the small
sports comnst sports reporters Projectors
prognocators spirit board
of their k make mad migration for their typeriters
they bat out their September All-Amercan teams
Not wanting be left in their wake we'll troupe right up
to typewriter and give out oothough just the back
field
comes following the customary
round of upset bad breaks bad nd
vduas beat their drums loudly lonely they have feather
ed one AlAmerican in their September shots
Not having much of appetite and still less for
Instead we'll bet to show and don't dust off
couple of AAmerican backs, why them we'll pick
other All-American team That is not until next Sept g.
"a lot of the following boys won't A-American
squads; that the following will
the headners at time another They're the lot
of ehat can break ball in nothing flat or there
abouts The three Johnny for example, Butler of Tonnes
Bosch of Georgia Tech and j Jacobs of Oklahoma
here they are your eyes
pin in the paper and you may have a winnah
Pete Layden Texas-He oushone the highly rated Jack
Grain Longhon scat all last seasodon count Grain
out though he slowed by njures Johnny Jacobs Okla
homa-The little Indian is tops field. showed
liant gambling field general carried him to the peak last
Bruce Smith, MnnesotaHs label reads AAmercan"
put winning club, he'll be cnch Bill de Correvont,
Notwithstanding brilliant high school fopped sop
homore made good last year perhaps he'll go the whole
reels his swivel hipped running is a sensation.
Highly rated preps Bill Hlenbrand Indiana soph is
ing with the biggest publicity buup since de Correvona
handicap almost too great Bobby Cifert at
Tennessee another second year man. may daze the South
eastern Conference Tennessee always turns with
flock of good backs.
Bob Wesal Ann Arbor has got what it takes.
and there'n be Harmon to grab the glory But also,
there be Harmon to spread the line for the little fuback
Green of Iowa. Andy Tomasc of Temple Mickey Connolly OF
College, Kyle Gillespie Of TCU Jack Wilson OF Bay
Kenny Santa Clara and Joe Anreco of Fordham
will be shining lights.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Player Suspended for Assault
on Games Official Scorer

DURHAM N c, Sept 3Q40-n what is believed to be the
of its kind Fred Shoemaker player the Oil City
Pennsylvania Ste League has been suspended
organized baseball for for assault
official
Judge Bramham president of the National Associa
on said yesterday Shoemaker admitted in written state
spit face of Joe Szarfan Oil City
who serving official at Aug T. The
had argued whether ball hit by player was an
error a hit n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
uoet Of Sophomore Backs Show Promise in Opening Drills

Alton Banks 14Spound quarterback last was
being slated by Buck Tuesday for the quarterback post Al
though small Banks performed capby the scrubs during
40 season..
Besides only letterman back Ken Strasburg
baceld and with nearly dozen candidates In
the willy city high mentor certain here be
no loafing behind the line.
STRASBURG KICKS WELL
Stasbg last years getting off good kicks
while only due to grab off the
right halfpost.
bury Bernard Shields TACKLE; captain Bob God
Dausky anky Ralph Sewert will
returning Shields into guard berth capable
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Wakefield Can't
Miss, Says Az
Winston Solem Heed
boeks Him for Tiees

oDETROIT, Sept. 3-(R-Take
II from the man who ought to
know, Dick Wakefield, $45, 1000
former University Of Michigan
outfielder, is a lead pipe cinch
to make he grade with the De-
troit Tigers.
Manager jake Atz, of De-
troit's Winstom-Salem farm in
the Piedmont L eague where
Wakefield currently is stationed,
reports to the front office here
that "the kid has everything,
ability and personality, ind ev-
erybody in the league is crazy
about him."
Review ing SO m e of Wake
fields slugging feats, Atz ven
tured the opinion that the 20
year-old outfielder cant miss
in the majors. He declined, how
ever, to say precisely when.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Hart Gridders
Hold Initial
Drill Today
Finding Replacement
for Von Hollenbeek
u Biggest Problem

OWith his big problem that OF
filling Homer Van Hollenbeck's
triple-threat shoes, Coach Lee
Hart called out his st. Mary's
grid candidates for their first
practise this afternoon.
A heavy program of calisthen-
les and limbering up drills is
scheduled for the first week, acS
cording to Hart, with the boys
working out in basketball shorts
and football shoes. A squad OF
40 to IS is expected by the time
school starts Monday, though tile
group of candidates reporting to-
day was expected to be smaller
than that.
SEVEN LETTERMEN
Seven lettermen are due to
return to the Mountaineers, one,
Leon Luke, q backfield man,
having moved to Lansing. Hart
admits having the potentialities
Of good football players in some
Of the younger players but Is
doubtful whether they'll really
have the stuff this season.
With q whole fistful of gaps to
be plugged, he nevertheless sees
the chance for . better-than-av-
erage season, If he can get = few
breaks. "But we'll not nave the
team we've had the past few
years." he insists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

tackle Be developed out Of the men. n =
Siewe feet Il likely to take major share Of the
puntng year. practise criteria
The gangng end getting off booming punt Of 80 and 90
yards with regularly.
DALUSKY TO BACKFIELD
Dausky action in the backfield
Btkholtz thinking shifting him half post and moving
Bob White into the wing position.
Leading candidates. to date in the line are:
Ends: Siewert. Dalusky Bob White.
Tackles Shields Bill Nicola, Chuck Branyan
Billy White Norm Eschenberg Oszak and George
Dalby.
Center Bob Godfrey, Chester Maikosk and Bill Shaw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Doris mHomevw Nth One On
Fisher Girls Whip Indians in Playoff, 81
Losers Get
Il Hits Off
Randolph

= Chalking up four runs in the
last half of the fourth to cinch
the ball game, the Fisher
Towers girls last night pounced
on the st. Clair Indians, 81, to
take the first clash of their
playoff series. The second
game will be played at st.
Clair Thursday. yesterdays be-
ing held at Griffith Field.
With Jean Randolph pitch
ing steady. four-hit ball, the
locals never gave the Redskins
a chance as they marked a run
in the second end third to get
a running start on their big
frame.
SCORE IN FIFTH
The visitors. collecting half
their hits in the third, scored
their only run in the fifth
last inning-when Norma Mil
ler,' right short, singled, took
second on an error and came
home on Joyce Allore's long
ball to right field. Trying to
stretch a double into a triple,
Allore was tagged out at third.
Sensation of the game was
Keitha Campbell, slight back
stop for Towers outfit. The
far-ranging catcher backed up
first and third on all plays and
made two beautiful catches of
foul tips.
DORIS SCBALM HOMERS
The first Fisher run came in
the second when Doris Schalm
doubled, took third on an error
and came home on Betty
Zaagsma's grounder to the
third. sack. Carmaine Jamrus.
left field, singled in the third
and stole home. In the fourth.
Schalm blasted long homer to
left, scoring Randolph and was
followed across the plate by
Zaagsma and Campbell. both
gaining irJt on errors by the
Indian right short.
Evelyn Miller, losing hurler,
allowed six runs and got one of
of the half-dozen hits scattered
among the visitors. Schalm,
centerfield, led the locals with
double and a homer in two
trips. She scored twice. Jean
Quandt. left short. laid out
triple in the first but was left
on base when Randolph flied to
second baseman Helen Prietrick
for the third out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

that they'll continue another week After ALL
don of the biggest things in high school ball. Buck
"A lot of evenly matched
condition often spells the difference between tie game and
victory"
to the showed we'll both sessions
Jackie Serens the
Detroit last Because his father lives here he be
eligible this fall Sierens showed promise of being Al open
field in the drill yesterday.
Bob Manning Negro freshman another back
showing considerable promise the initial practise periods
chunky fulback should capable
for George Mason another Negro who ettered at
fullback slot last
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
E Eastern AII-Stors to Mix
with Pro Giants oniqht
$4,000 Expected to See Benefit Contest;
AII-Amercons Take Bockseots to Unknow

anew YORK, Sept. 3-(P-
Two arguments almost as old
as sport itself will be renewed
before $4,000 spectators to-
night at the Polo grounds in
the sixth football game between
the Eastern All-Stars and the
New York Pro Giants for the
benefit of the Herald-Tribune
fresh air fund.
There's the youth VS.. age dis
pute. which seldom turns up on
the gridiron, and the long un-
settled question as to whether
the players whose feats are
given the greatest publicity
actually are the best.
The All-Stars, of course,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
LOMBARDI STEALS!

ANEW YORK-Thirty thousand
fans chortled as Brooklyn in
fielders backed onto the grass to
play numbering Ernie lombard
in the fifth inning at Ebbets
Field. The quit laughing when
the huge Cincinnati catcher
singled to right field to end Kir-
by Higbe's h:tless pitching.
They stared in amazement as
lombard caught the Dodgers
asleep and waddled to second for
his first stolen base in five
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

feature youth. They're all fell
lows who ended their college
careers last season and most of
them are just starting out again
as freshmen in the professions.
game. The Giants, too, have a
number of rockies, but they
also have veterans such as Me!
Helm. great center who is
starting his eleventh pro sea-
son, Ed Widseth, Ken Strong,
Ed Danowski and Ward Cuff.
They'll be matching their skill
and experience against the
youngsters speed and strength
in an effort to hold their jobs.
HEN HAS COMPETITION
Helm, for example, will be up
against two of the finest college
cen.ers developed in the past
four years, big Chef Gladchuk
of Boston College and Lou De
Filippo. Both have signed with
the Giants and will join the
club after tonights game. A
notable newcomer in the pros
backfield is George Franck of
Minnesota, who was voted the
outstanding player of the ALL
Star team that faced the Chic
ago Bears last week at Chicago.
He's on the other side this time
AMI some of the collegians will
be trying to win the job from
him.
The Heroes VS.. Unknowns"
argument gained fresh impetus
in last years game when an ALL
Star squad picked mainly from
small college teams whipped
the Giants after squads OF more
famous players had failed in
four previous years. This years
team is drawn mainly from the
bi colleges, including the
Bowl teams of Fordham. Bos-
ton College and Georgetown
and Cornell's ivy League"
champions. Yet Jimmy Crow
ley. the Fordham coach who is
in charge. has indicated that he
prefers some of the less famous
players to the "All-Americans."
DRAHOS ON BENCH
Pete Dobrus of Carnegie
Tech is expected to start al
tackle instead of All-America
Nick Drahos of Cornell and
John HUMAN one of Crowley's
best. Fordham players. Char
ley Scabright of West Virginia
earned the starting quarter
back role ahead of Cornelrs
Walt Matusczcak and Hank
Toczylowski of Boston College.
Gladchuk was rated second to
De Filippo among the centers
and Chuckin' Charlie O'Rourke
of Boston College. George
Krscum of Pitt and Nick Basca
of Villanova were scheduled to
ride the bench at the kickoff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

Of 80 including six eermen turning out LOT
oDnng drills Coach Ernest j. Buckhoz OF city high today
pleasure the quality and quantity OF prospective
tnea1eld material.
we've of sophomore backs I've seen
recent said II know they'll be good next year. and
6eres good chance-the of them look now-that
they'll have the stuff this fall" 49,
sophomore contenders for bakfield positions
sre Bostwck Lyle Bliss Johnny johnson and victor
otoroka showed plenty of stuff even not much
etee drills yesterday.
CONDITIONING BIG ITEM -
Lbering up punng and passing drills were
~ main items on yesterday with the pros
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
zuppke Tries and
Diseards Modern II

OCHAMPAICN - Bob Zuppke
reveals that ne experimental in
spring practice with the modern
IT" formation. to which SO many
coaches are turning because of
the success Of Stanford and the
Chicago Bears last season. Zup-
pike abandoned the system be-
cause material at Illinois was not
suited for it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
JACOBS BEACHCOMBINGS

Joe Gould. who stage-man-
aged Jimmy Braddock from the
docks into the biz dough. Is
going to take a fling at the show
business as producer. :.
Booker Beckwith. the Negro
light-heavyweight who has Chic
ago fans all excited, has pro-
missed his father. a minister,
that he'll quit the ring II he
ever gets hurt. Winston
Salem, N. c., is planning a big
blowout for the National Box
ing Association meeting next
week with Billy Conn and Ken
Overlin filling the headline
spots on a card that also will
have some real fights. Ray
Alvis. the Washington promoter,
claims there's nothing wrong
With boxing in the capital that
few good fights won't cure
His suggestion is to let
Avis do all the promoting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

| BY HUGH >. FULLEhION, IN
anew YORK, Sept. 3-(The
Special News Service)-Re-
turning wayfarers from the
amateur golf tournament re-
port that the criticism of the
Omaha Field Club Course that
got Bud Ward in wrong (even
if he didn't say IT'D wasn't all
justified. AT least o m h a
didn't have the chiggers that
kept the boys awake nights
during the open. The Yanks
hope to clinch the pennant be-
fore they leave Boston tomor-
row. And if they succeed 1t
will be the earliest on record
. . The 1885 Yanks clinched
on Sept. 8. Until Bitsy
Grant began stirring things up,
the biggest attraction at the
tennis nationals was the score
board, where they have a bevy
of beauteous gals keeping
things up to date. 1t seems
that Dolph Camilli was just
ribbin' the Braves Monday. :.
He popped a rib out of place
just before the game and the
doctor still was working on him
when the jumps came looking
for the lineups. Leo Duro-
cher is trying to learn how to
have. the same thing happen to
a few other players. . Item
from the AP wires the other
night: New England League
Lynn at Cranston postponed,
no field.". Good hit?
CALL THE DOCTOR
Bob Quinn, the Braves Pres
ident, got a notice from his in
surance company the other day
suggesting that physical
checkup might be in order. In
it was the question: "1s there
any reason why you feel the
need of q physical examina-
TOM. Quinn tucked his
tongue in his check and wrote:
I'D like to find out why I feel
so we'll after trying hard for
so years to get ball players to
produce base hits"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, Boston 2.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia co..
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

B. M. Atkinson, Jr.. Louisville
Times: 1.-THE Bears furnished q
sequel to the picture Tom
Harmon at Michigan The
title was something like Tom
Harmon at standstill.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05
Try PRUN0L, The Fruit Juice Laxative
Guaranteed 10 Relieve Constipation

Prunol is a scientifically hHmogenized emulsion of tastcless min
eral oil. tasty prune juice and phenolphthalein. Pruno! acts to
soften waste matter, luhrcate the intestinal canal. and gently
stimulate muscles controlling bowel movements. All three actions
are necessary to provide reiet from constipation and Prunol is guar
anteed to give relief or your druggist will refund every cent oa
your money.
prunoi is the ideal family laxative. Children as we'll as adults like
its creamy "prune whip taste and easy, effective action. Ask your
druggist for Prunoi. 1t comes in soc or s1.00 sizes. Prunoi is sold
and guaranteed by Parkcr'S Drug Store, Henderson, \. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05
Reds Admit Reverses
On Two Fronts

Continued From F25e One)
$50 mules northwest of Moscow.
Nazi reports from the front in
dicatcd the Germans might be
planning to bypass kicv in the
Ukraine and drive on to the Rus
sian industrial center of Dnep-
r~opctrovsk. 1875 miles southeast
of Kicv on the Dnieper river
A Soviet communiquc again spoke
of heavy all night fighting in Tx
Bel TserkoV sector so miles south 9i
KEY: in the Korosten sector q
miles northwest of kicV and in the
Smolensk sector.
DNB. the official German new
agency. reported that 5000 Russian
prisoners were captured IN Tn,
Ukraine along with 80 cannon ano
sos trucks.
The gravity of the Red army sit
uatIon south Of KEY was Indicate
in a DNB dispatch asserting tina.
German troops had captured +.
Soviet defense bunkers.
ON the central front, DNB saIe
German troops had rcpulSed de-
perate counter attack, by tank-le,
Soviet forces in the Smolcnsk area
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05
Leaves Hospital.

Little Paul Allen Edwards, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Edwards, has re-
turned to his home ON Davis stree
,ttcr being in Maria Parham hospital
tar foul DAYS. He Is a to be get
ing alOns tine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05

Woe to then Who see without
moving what the. "e, and who
tanj without knowing o4 hat they
staad-From the Iannu~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05
Birth of Daugh ter

Mr.. and Mrs. S, W. Blanton, O
Marion. announce the birth of o
daughter. Alvce Diane. ON Saturday
August >. MIS-. Blauton Is the I
mer Miss Alyce Fuller, of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05
CONGRATULATIONS

Birth of Dauo liter.

Born to- Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Bus
scv at Maria Parham hospital a
d;ughtcr, Kathryn EVellc, on Fri
day. August |, l94l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-05

CONTINUED From F25e One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

THOUSANDS of buyers of lowest-priced cars are
i making this sensational discovery: T1Azt when
you actually compare prices, Oldsmoble ranks
right down in the same popular class with de luxe
lowest priced carsi The low priced Oldsmobile
Special costs only few dollars than smaller,
lighter cars. OF you buy monthly pawn ents,
you'll scarcely notice the difference) Its open l&ing
economy compares with the best. And think what
you get: Not small, economical-looking at all,
but big, roomy powerful, luxurious Oldsmohle,
with everything the Oldsmobile name implie 81