davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 0:46 p. m tdaylight timel.
 sun rises 5:Ss a. m; sets 7:59 D. m. tday- light time).
 An vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The fuliing Of the moon occurred just after midnight Saturday. It's the most pFcpltlous weather slRn we've had In many a long month. Tale general trend should he plsasa ant weather for at Least week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Washington Merry-Go-Round
DREW PEAR s 0 N ROBERT 6. ALLEN

WASHINGTON question freezing deposit the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, The candidate will
 likely be elected"; say proh-
 ably. Or you can say, 'sIt is
 likely that Che candidate will
 be elected.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
National Spotlight
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Cegre~DomHent

Washington, May i2-T1he spirit of war hangs over Washington with ail the oppressive inugginess of a heat wave ready to break with crash of lightning, Q boom of thur- der, a rush of wind and then c tor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Dodge Main
Shoots 3027
STANDINGS

While Fred VOLTS Tanks keep
the Chrysler Interplant League
lead by a single game today,
Dodge Mains 3027 earned the
major cheers. 1t is seasons high
tally for the league. Main swept
Kercheval and gained ground last
night at Olympic.
Tanks (2945) landed two from
Highland Park Service (279D
with Fred VOLTS 615 and George
Lukach's 602 as big pins. Jack
Stimach of Service was king pin
on 213-226 in 621. Superfinishers
moved into the second slot on two
from Dodge Truck, 2743 to 2678.
Henry Nosakowski with 642 and
Steve Dutko. 632, were the chief
blasts for Main and did their
prettiest in the third when Nosa-
kowski banged 233 and Dutko 242
while the others were under 195
to bring in 1047 for league third
high.
Phil Lappin had 597. Adolph
Konopka 594, and Stanley Baker
562. Pete Kurpa led Dodge Forge
on Gil in the picking up OF two
from De Soto, $3.50 to 1888. Hill
airy Knecht, De Soto. did 609.
Highlan d Park Engineering
gained a tie for third in sweeping
George Holmes PIymouths whose
best was SCI from Mike Siracusa.
Engineering had 2761 to 1858.
claimed two from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
"a Safety Hints
ForDeer Hunters

Continued from First Sport Page
the sighted pressure on the
trigger.
5-Never load a gun indoors
and do not take a loaded gun
into a car or house.
6-Always keep your gun on
safety until ready to shoot.
Never lean loaded gun
against tree, automobile, fence
or post. 1t may slip or be
knocked down and there always
is the danger of the safety be-
ing Jared off and some obstacle
striking the trigger. discharging
the gun.
S-Be sure before starting
hunting to search your hunting
clothes and remove from them
shells of any size except those
made to fit the gun you are. to
shoot. :.
Gin loading your gun. al
ways point it to the ground
away from you or any one else.
10-Never shoot until you are
sure the gun is aimed at the OBJ
ject you desire to hit and it is
in clear view.
11-Avoid target practice In
hunting territory, shooting over
water and horse-play in the
woods.
12-Insist upon your hunting
companions being as safe with
their guns as you are with
yours.
13-Wear clothing whose color
contrasts as much as possible
with the foliage. Red is the
only color for deer hunting. A
red cap, jacket and shirt may
save your life. Don't use q white
handkerchief out in the woods.
It's far better to use your sleeve
than initiate a Whitehall.
14-Don't drink while you are
hunting. Liquor and firearms
don't mix. II you must drink,
lock up the gun.
The hunter who uses the mos,
ense has the most fun and make.
he most friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
.A.A.U. 10 judge
1913 Records

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.
Highlighted by the presentation Of
1913 records made during the past
year, the fifty-third annual meet
ing Of the Amateur Athletic Union
begins today at Philadelphia.
Topped by 66 new marks set by
track and field athletes, the rec
ords will be accepted as official or
otherwise turned down by the
union during its three-day session.
Six of the track and field marks
will be forwarded to the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion as world records provided
they are accepted by the A. A. u.
These include the performances
of Harold Davis with :102 for 100
meters, Grover Klemmer with :46
flat for 400 meters and :46.40 for
440 yards; Fred Wolcott with :13.7
for 120-yard hurdles, 1877 for Ito
meter hurdles, :22.3 for 200 meter
hurdles, and :22.5 for 220.yard
hurdles: Cornelius Wamerdam
with Is #. So inches for pole
vault, Les Steers with 6 #. IL
inches for high jump. Archie Har-
Iris with TIA #. 81 inches for dis
Gus throw, and the University of
California with 1904 for the mile
relay and 7:34.5 for the two-mile
relay.
A 17-year-old Hawaiian aquatic
star, Bill Smith, paced individual
performances by producing 20 tank
records to be presented for formal
acceptance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Times Has Complete Grid Coveraee

Football swings into the final of bitter November
struggle this weekend The Detroit Times will be on the JOB
fronts with and expert caeraen TO
its readers coou authentic reports of the happenings
Sundays Detroit Times for stories and pic
lures Saturdays games and Mondays Detroit Times for
accounts Of the Sunday grid struggles.
Top football battle of the nation Saturday will be the
between Notre Dame and Northwestern which LEWIS
II. WALTER will report. l.
HAROLD KAIIL will witness the Michigan Columbia game
York and University Of Detrots
battle with Vilanova, Sunday at Philadelphia.
EDGAR HAYES will tomorrows Michigan State
Temple game at East Lansing.
CLAYTON HEPLER will report the meeting between the
Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles at Briggs Stadium
Sunday.
international News Service writer's will report other major
battles in all sections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Leafs Mark Up I'd
In a Row, 4 TO 7

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. IA
INS)-Toronto's Maple Leafs
scored their second consecutive win
and their second in three starts
in the young National Hockey
League race when they defeated
Montreals Canadiens, Az.
Dave Schriner got two goals,
Cord Drillon and Lorne Carr one
each. Terry Reardon, last year
with Boston's Bruins, but trans
ferred to the Montreal team this
year because of passport regula-
tons, scored both his teams goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Slater
Leads i'm
DAG Loop

With Date Slater showing 2o4-
216 in Gil, Murads took a pair
from Lucky Strike and hold a
two-game edge over their nearest
rivals today in the Detroit Athletic
Club bowling league. Camels won
three from Old Gold. with Clarence
Bull and Norm Chamberlain lead
ing the way to pull into a tie for
second.
Bull had a 204 in $50 and
Chamberlain POI in $50. Second to
Slater, however, was Hub Hart
man on COS with a 235 opener.
Camels were high for the night on
actual pinfall of 1858.
Pail Malls with Horace Dickin-
son having 213 in SIT shot 2671 in
taking two from Chesterfield. Pete
Revelt's $50 helped Slater and the
Murads throw 2677 for runner-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Move Made TO Open
A.A.U. 10 Service Men

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA
uNS) - Proposals to liberalize
rules Of competition for service
men today were placed on the
must" list in the agenda of the
fifty-third annual convention OF the
National Amateur Athletic Union
beginning in Philadelphia Saturday
morrow.
Many delegates have suggested
waving the registration, residence
rules and entry fees for service
men in the A. A. u. champion
ships. The report OF Albert F.
Whelte of Baltimore. chairman of
legislation committee, contains 46
proposed changes in organization
procedure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Cooley II Has
An Edge0ver
Pershing Backs
Two Teams Ready
to Decide Metro
Prep Title Tomorrow

Cooley and Pershing high
schools meet tomorrow at the
University of Detroit Stadium at 2
p. m. to settle the Metro football
title.
The two teams boast the strong
est lines in Metro play. Pershing
has two of the best tackles In the
city in Jerry Weber and George
Vernon, with the former tipping
the scales at PIT and the latter
being just three pounds lighter.
Cooley. however has q couple of
good forwards In Art Wilson, right
guard and Louis Ruffinio, left
guard. The two may not weigh as
much as their opponents, but they
are fast and are adept in breaking
into the other teams backfield to
stop plays before they get under
Way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Deatt 9ottces
RAJKOvICH-Novembsr II. John. Of e7l

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, John, OF e70I
Bessemore, beloved husband OF Frances
dear father of John, Frank and Joseph
grandfather OF Joann. Funeral Saturday,
$3.50 q. m, at A. II. Peters Funeral Home.
l12057 Cratiot avenue, and q. m. At San
Giuseppe Church.
|sCHMIDT-November ~. Anna, OF ASA
Cooper, beloved wife of Louis; dear
lmother of Mrs. steve Bush, Mrs Walter
Schumacher, Russell, Joseph and Jacob
lHildebrandt: - grandchildren and one
Remains at A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. 12057 GratIot avenue, until
Saturday. II a. m. In state at Assembly
lof God Church. Mcclellan and Graves.
from II noon until time OF service sstur-
Idsy. y. m.
lTIETZE-November ~, George. OF lss5
Beaconsfield. beloved husband OF Clara
Himmler Tietze; dear father OF Mrs. Doris
Hart, Margaret. George Jr. and Robert
|son OF Mrs. Emma Tietxe: brother OF Mrs
Emma Joerin. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes. Fred
erick c. and Dewey w. Tietze. Funeral
service Saturday, p. m, at A. II. Peters
Funeral Home, i2O5i Gratiot avenue.
~. suddenly, Row
beloved husband Of Mamie; dear father
OF Mildred and Mrs. Leonard Royal; grand
father OF Roy. Funeral service Saturday
II p. m. at A. II. Peters Funeral Home
1857 Grstiot avenue. Deceased wss mem
Der OF Detroit Lodge. No. 2, y. q A. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Temper May Win
State Hanier Titles

YPSILANTI. Nov. IA. - Not
since Tom Ottey, former Michigan
cross country great, turned the
trick i'm 1888 has one runner al
neXed both the State Intercolleg-
late and State A. A. u. champion
ships in the same year.
But Michigan Normals Duane
Temper is conceded a better than
even chance OF duplicating Ottey's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Wildcat Game
Is Irish Chance

{ Continued from First Sport Page)
six times. Illinois has dropped
four and Georgia Tech three.
After they play Northwestern,
the Irish end their season against
Ia Southern California team that
has tripped over the defeat bucket
-four times.
GAME A SELLOUT
So tomorrow brings the Irish
their one big chance. And IL
hardly needs to be added that the
game Is a sellout.
The Wildcats aren't counting
Just on Otto Graham, who is
looked on by some of his team
mates as a miracle man. Fullback
Don Clawson, who made two long
scoring runs against Notre Dame
last year, is ready to 60. So is an
other chap named Bill De Core
won't, whom Graham has rather
put in the shade. The most widely
publicized back in the country
when he came to Northwestern
De Correvont is likely to CUT
loose Saturday if the Irish show
any weakness on reverses. And
Ihalfbacks Tuffy Chambers and Ike
Kepford can go to town, too.
The Irish use Bertelli only as
a passer, for they have some boys
who can carry the mail, too, ir
Steve Juzwik and Dippy Evans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Sets Track Record

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. IA
QNS)-Lou Tufano's Market Wise
clipped one and n fifth second off
the Pimlico track record and
easily won the Governor Bowie
Handicap, feature race on the
closing card here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

feat Saturday in the A. A. Y. run
al Kalamazoo. Six other Michi-
gan Normal runners will enter the
Kalamazoo championships. They
are Bob Archer. George Cole, Paul
Hansen, Warren Johnson, Vern
KrebSbach and Dick Gehring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Archer Ypsi l1arrier Captain

YPSILANTI, Nov. 14.-Slender
Bob Archer. after two years of
performances in cross
country, today received as a re-
ward the captaincy of the Michi-
gan Normal team for next season.
He succeeds Duane Temper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Scratches
international News Service Wire

international News service Wue
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather, clear: track. fast.
First Race--Armagnac, Blossom Queen,
Don Pscos. Jaeksis.
Second Race-Mowseen, Clean swept.
Cheetah, Jane Vito.
Fifth Racs--Psrfait Amour. Sun Ivy,
seventh Racs--Knight's Duchess.
BOWIE
Weather, clear; track, fast.
First Race. c. Hamilton, Calcutta,
Darling star, Cuth. Walter Haight.
Second Race--Happy Maid. Port Wales
Hada Star, Perlette, Hand, Batter.
Third Race-Epistle, Glyniand. Lus-
trous, Old Wick. Belmike. Spectator.
Fourth Race-Eye Opener.
sixth Race-Mason Dixon. Family
Doc.
Man. High Finance. shin Plaster, white
Front
Eighth Race-Eight Rolls. Helen's
Lad. City Judge, Bar Play, Geneva
Cross, Brown Bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
EDGE IN BACKFIELD

In the backfield, Cooley must be
given a slight edge. In Bill Guilt
gan. Coach Herb Smith can boast
of one of the best backs in years.
Culligan is a shifty runner, but at
the same time has plenty Of drive
in his runs. He is able to kick and
pass with the best that the Gen.
erals have to offer.
Fullback Elmer Thiede of the
Cards can pick up few yards
through the line when needed
Whether he is able to penetrate
the powerful forward line Of the
Generals remains to be seen.
Some of the reserve backs are
especially good. Wally Curnbo is a
miniature Davey Nelson. He stands
no more than 5 feet 5 and weighs
about 140. But he Is q very accu-
rate passer and can carry the ball.
Bob Holden may be the unheralded
star of the game. In Cooley's clash
with Mackenzie, II o d en- inter-
cepted a pass and scampered 80
yards for tally. Another time he
picked up As on play through the
line.
STAR IS HOFFMAN
On the other hand, Pershing has
the best back on the east side in
Henry Klopman. Klopnan Is a
hard target to down once he is
under way. He can pass. too.
The kicking is well taken care
of by Virgel Florea. His boots
have plenty Of height and distance.
Pershing is not as powerful in re-
serves as the Cooley outfit.
II the game should be close the
toe of Kurt Kampe, Cooley spe-
cialist. may be the deciding factor.
He has proven he can kick with
plenty of accuracy. In the Mac
kenzie tilt he split the uprights
five out Of seven tries.
WON IN PLAYOFT
Pershing won the East Side title
last week in one of the strangest
messups that has ever occurred in
prep history here. Pershing tied
for the title along with DENLY and
Hamtramck.
In the first game, Pershing and
DENLY played a scoreless tie. Then
the Generals came back to. whip
Hamtramck. DENLY and Ham
tramck clashed in the final game
and DENLY won.
It was decided that II two or
more teams were tied after the
playoff. the squad that had gained
the most yardage would be de-
clared the winner. On this basis,
the Generals outgained DENLY to
take the title.
The West Side championship also
was decided by a playoff. After
playing to a TT tie earlier in the
season, Cooley trounced Macken-
zie, 1876.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Or+h VS.. Clemens

Paul Orth will face frankie
Clemens, Battle Creek, in the mat
feature at Fairview Gardens Tues
day night. Two other bouts COM
plete the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

Gen. Hugh 8. Johns n,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Former Pupil
Faces Edwards
Lion S Sunday
But Coach Won't
Recognize Player:
He Wears a Mask
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

He learned his football from
bill Edwards at Western Reserve,
but the Lions coach won't be able
to recognize him Sunday when he
starts at tackle for the Philadel-
phia Eagles.
For Phil Ragazzo, the player In
question, will be wearing a spe-
cially constructed mask TO protect
some 20 stitches taken in his lower
lip as a result of an injury received
three weeks ago. II isn't hand
some, but il serves the purpose.
All but four men on this Phila-
delphia team, which has improved
in every game, are playing their
first year of professional football.
OF the experienced men, Regazzo
and Tommy Thompson, quarter
back. are the only two who viii
start the game.
FAMILIAR NAMES
Such familiar collegiate names
as Bob Suffridge, guard. and Sam
Bartholomew, fullb ack, from
Tennessee; Bob Bjorklund, center
from Minnesota: Jack Ban a,
Georgetown halfback. and Wesley
McAfee, Duke halfback, dot the
Eagle roster.
Only other players of experience
are two halfbacks, Len Barnum,
the teams leading scorer, and Fos-
ter Watkins, Frank Bausch, center
who starred with the Chicago
Bears, Is on the playing roster,
but confines most of his activity
to line coach duties.
There are two gridders, how
ever, who won't make the trip here
because OF injuries received last
Sunday. They are Ed Cont. regu-
lar guard who suffered a broken
arm, and Barney Feibish, newly
acquired center who is a graduate
of New York University.
NEWCOMER TO PLAY
Cont will be replaced in the
starting lineup by Ed Gerber, an
other newcomer who starred with
Alabama. It's probable that Ralph
Fritz, University of Mic hig a n
guard last year, also will see con-
action.
Meanwhile, the Lions prepared
for Sundays game by taking a
workout that lasted two and a half
hours yesterday in Briggs Sta
dunn. Chief problem of the day
was working out a defense for
Greasy Neale's T formations.
It was back to Neighborhood
Field again today, however. with
intensive work scheduled on their
own plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
EXCEPTIONS
minimum II words)

Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds Of convenient nsighborhood
Want "A stations or at the Times
Main Office, Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. or you may tsis-
have Il charged
Ads ordered BY telephone and ao-
cepted f-r o m persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser n sx.
psctsd 70 remit promptly.
II boz number 10 desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 10
classify ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must Be made within 10 days
after expiration Of I'd.
Errors should b reported immsdi-
atsly. The Times assumes no rsspon.
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
U0OuC8lt0u N k00 Duuo8y
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by 1880 g. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF the
Wsek-day paper. copy must BE- In the
Times office By p m the day before
publication.
WHEN cANcELrreu Advertisements,
advertisers must secure Q KILL NUN.
Der from the telspho clerk.
Without the number, Satisfactory adj
fuatn0Unt eanu0f naAn n RAE n
error. We do not guarantee TO discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation 10
received In the office before p. m the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 80
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES soUARk
CHERRY $500
Funeral Directors
j. SUTTON q SON
l1+1 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE f-5fo(
Cord Of Thanks
WE WISH to thank our friends. relatives
nsighbors. schoolmatss and teachers 10
their Kindness, words OF sympathy and
floral offerings In our late bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. William sinischo.
In Msmoriom
IN LOVING memory OF John q. Hakaiow
who passed away one year ago, Novem.
Lost and Found
BOSTON TOY, sick; black-white breast
Kindly return. Reward. Vermont 5-2ee1
COCKER SPANIEL, black. white breast
Vicinity Six Nile Santa Barbara). Re
ward. University 2-3o37.
RING and stickpin Lost Tues
day vicinity Book-Cadfllac Hotel. Cad
liac eo77. Liberal reward.
FEMALE CHOW COLLIE : IS reward
tNeighborhood Conner-Jsnersou). Tele
phone Murray s130.
rEMALE pointer. black white; black ears
Good reward. 14s West coldengate
Townsend s-1s45.
LOST, Saturday. between ; ana $50 p. N.
girl's Gotham wrist watch, round, blacI
INK band. Chalmers, Mack or Aahland
graduation Keepsake. Tu. 2-1ss7. t33
LOsT-Dog. month ago; vicinity Geenra
Motors Building; small black and white
family pet" Reward. Telephone lyle
6-51ss
LOsT-white poodle, male: one uppe
tooth out; vicinity Kirby and Trumbuil
SIS reward. Tyler 4-7e9s. 1432 Kirby w
LOST CHOW collie, female; name, Biondy
child's pet; reward. Murray $3.50.
PART coLLIE-Brown, white, fsmai'
(neighborhood Mccormick Peerisss). Re
ward. Arlington 8s32.
containing clothing. miscsllans
Gus (aiiey 22S2 West Grand boulevard)
Reward. Tyler 4-ee5e.
WALLET (biack )-Downtown: CONTAINING
money, needed badly; idsntincatioo
Reward. Tyler 6-02s7.
READ Times Want Ads for prodf-us'
than for Yeauifat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Use Freshmen Bar Seniors Is Suggestion for Colleges
Cancelled Come

reported those red-hot Bears
'froze the ball in the last few
seconds of the game. =
Odds-and some ends - The
Dodgers have called off negotia-
lions with the Yanks over Dolph
Camilli. Youngest owner at the
New Orleans Fair Grounds race
meeting will be Cleo Patricia
Pelleteri cage y. Her pop,
Tony, will race a 2-year-old by
Savannah Miss Chancery in her
name. No wonder the fans are
confused about the effect of the
war on sports when the Army
plans to ban all California events
that will draw 10000 at the same
time the Navy is lining up a
huge boxing show at Los Angeles
for the benefit of Pearl Harbor
victims. Curt Hermann, man
ager of Ray Robinson, picks
Sammy Angott to take the I'M
adulterated lightweight title
when he fights Lew jenkins Fri
day, because of the way Sammy
got up and fought back after
Robinson f1oored him twice. ct
thought the fight was over the
first time and was halfway up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
Hoyos Ready to Repeat as Champs

Forest in their used to be
major foesthe Coona moving against
they play Oklahoma A. M they are not
18 % the G. WIS
reasonably
Oklahoma IT, Indiana Clemson Duke wice) Georgetown
(twice), Johns others
Georgetown
the District
title they by nfictng of the Coona four defeats last
basket ball
determination heretofore been
freshman Hilltop the watch
playing all Summer at Manhattan
material
including Island U, ST. Johns in New York"