davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
REvAMP BACKFIELD

Coach Bachman indicated he
probably would revamp the entire
backfield setup for this game in
|order TO utilize a good blocking
back at the quarterback post If
sherman does any or all Of the
signal calling.
This means that either Bill Mil
liken or Glen Johnson probably
will alternate at quarterback with
Chuck Carey or Pete Fornari,
while Dick Kieppe fills in at left
half, Walter Pawlowski at right
half and Sherman at full.
Purdue, winner of two and loser
Iof three games this season. will be
seeking its third victory, while
Michigan State also will be out
to even up its standings with its
third victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Rangers, Too,
Must Leave a
Star in Canada
( Norman Burns. Star
Rookie. Refused
Passport Permit
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While Bob Whitelaw, the Detroit
Red Wings regular defenseman
still is waiting wistfully across the
FLYER in Windsor with the Ma.
tional Hockey League campaign
on. Detroit's hockey rivals are
also beginning to feel the pinch oil
Canadian War Service Boarc
rulings.
New York Rangers must leave
Norman Burns, star rookie for.
ward, on the other side of the
border when they cross to battle
Detroit at Olympia Sunday. &C
cording to word from the Rangers
at Toronto.
Burns, who helped the Rangers
along with an assist as they
surprised the Maple Leafs, 4-3, In
the opening game OF the season
has been refused passport permit
by the Quebec divisional board
There Is report he may return
to Montreal and seek permission 10
play senior hockey In that city.
WAS REAL FIND
Burns loss is a disappointment
TO Lester Patrick's team, because
the hustling youngster was looked
upon as a real find. He scored 81
goals in GA games for the Wash.
ington Eagles of the Eastern
States League last year.
The Rangers will have plenty OF
power without Burns, however. as
the Maple Leafs will testify. They
Ie three extremely smart new.
Hers. Sugar Jim Henry. goaIie
from Winnipeg; Grant Warwick
right wing from the Regina
Rangers. Allan Cup champions
and Norman Tustin, left wiAe
from Owen Sound who played last
year with the Minneapolis Millers.
Tustin was second high scorer in
the American Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Noted Golfer Dies

WARWICK. r. l., Nov. g.
(INS)-Stricken with a heart at
tack. Alex c. Lindsay, 81, we'll
known international golfer, died
yesterday at the Warwick Country
Club where he was pro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
State May Use
.FuNbdCk 10
Call Signals
Willie Davis Hurt,
Bob Sherman to Act
as Field General

EAST LANSING. Nov. 6.-Mich-
igan State may start its second
Western Conference encounter of
the season against Purdue Satur-
day with a fullback calling signals.
il was. revealed today by Coach
Charles Bachman.
With Willie Davis, first string
quarterback. apparently relegated
to the sidelines with side injury
incurred against Missouri last
week, Bachman said he probably
would call upon Bob Sherman
Lansing senior, to act as field
general.
Until four weeks ago. Sherman
had been a quarterback on the
Michigan State eleven for two
years. However, when the squad
became injury riddled at the full
back post, Sherman was shifted
to fullback where his line-smash-
ling performances have made him
Ia mainstay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Walter Roxy VS.. Johnny Silvy
and Dale Haddock VS.. Frankie
Hart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Gen. Hugh 3. Johnson,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
noon tomorrow.
Mr.. A. c. MCKAY
10 Glyss Court Detroit Mieh.

whiskey qualities have been utilized
in making Wildwood 4. but more
probably, because a single drink Of
WILDWOOD has taught him that it's
the mellowest, mildest whiskey he
ever had.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
"A Star They'll Miss
Mickey Mclaughlin. U. of D. Back Who Plays Last
Game Saturday. Always Crowd-PIeaser
By HAROLD KAHL

Paul Mickey" Mclaughlin Of
Flat Rock. Mich, is hoping to
make his last appearance just as
suspicious as his first when Uni.
versity of Detroit battles Mar
quette, its old football rival. al
the stadium here Saturday after.
noon.
Little Mickey will have a host Of
hackers just as anxious to see hin
come through in a blaze of glory
He's been such a crowd-pleasei
these three years ehis absence j:
bound 10 be felt in the future. He's
a swell kid, TO boot.
Mclaughlin not only furnishes
thrills but he is a mighty valuable
young man in team play. He is
a fine combination OF speed and
elusiveness, coupled with a rare
football instinct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
LOST CLOSE ONES

Purdue was felled last week by
Fordham, but lost by close mar
gins to Vanderbilt, 80, and Ohio
State, 1914. The Boilermakers
have defeated Iowa and Pitts
burgh.
Michigan State, in losing to
Michigan. Santa Clara and Mis-
souri,. and winning from Marquette
and Wayne, has displayed an I'M
usual amount of statistical punch.
In five games the Spaftans have
gained a net yardage of 1.124 to
their opponents lip. OF this
yardage. $50 was made on the
ground by State. while opponents
made 876. State gained 275
Through the air to the foes 323
State has tried as passes and COM
Ipleted u. while the rivals have
attempted SIS and completed "A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
A TRIPLE THREAT

Mclaughlin also can punt and
pass as the left halfback position
on a Gus Dorais coached eleven
demands the player must be a
triple threat. As a passer, Mickey
doesn't always get rid of the ball
as quickly as he should, which has
resulted in most of his losses.
Because of his speed and shift
ness Mickey plays safety on de-
Tense and any time he grabs a
punt he is apt TO 90 for a long run.
The first time ne ever handled a
ball in a game against Central
States ifis1939 he caught il on a
dead run on the 10-yard line and
sprinted 65 yards.
Mclaughlin ran "a yards for a
touchdown against Wayne last
year and almost duplicated the
feat this season with one of So
His biggest day, however. was
against Marquette here last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 LEAVES FOR HOME Wife, Mother of President Had Very Close Call By
 Reckless Driver

Sebasco Estate, Me, July 10- President Roosevelt's wife and his mother left here for their Campo bello, N. B., summer home today after narrowly escaping an auto crash as the First Lady drove her car through Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and her mother in-law Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt spent the night on this Casco Bay Peninsular opposite Bailey Island where il days ago Maine's worst marine tragedy occurred when a small fishing cruiser sank in the fog with loss Of the entire S4 mem bers Of a Rumford outing party.
 During their trip north through Massachusetts the pair had visited the Presidents youngest son John at his Nahant summer home and stopped at Beverly Farms to see Franklin D. Jr.. recovering from Q leg infection.
 AS Mrs. Roosevelt drove from Boston yesterday an unidentified mosoriat sped through a red traffic stop light at an intersection, nearly grazlng tho light coupe in which the two women rode. Witnesses said severe accident was averted when Che First Lady damned on her brakes ard halted her car inches away from the speeding machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
BRIDE FOR ADAY
 WINS HER SUIT Gets S75,OOO Cash With More to Come From HuS-
 bands Estate

Newport, R. |, July 10 = U.P0- Mrs. Helen McNulty Hammett, a Boston court stenographer who be- came the bride for day of a day of a wealthy hardware merch- ant in a death-bed ceremony nearly four years ago. had won today bat tie for the bulk of his $3o0000 es- tate.
 Under a compromise settlement effected yesterday, the 40-year-old Belmont woman was granted $75,000 and the provision that she receive the residue of teh estate after other bequests were made.
 The will. which the late George Fl. Hammett of Newport made two days before he died. named Mrs. Ham melt. his second wife, chief bene- ficiary and granted a son by first marriage, Albert. s5.O00 and capital stock in the hardware business.
 Young Hammett. who contested the will. received t50,O00 under the compromise and his sister, Mrs, Ruth Hammett Angel, received q e6.b00 trust fund.
 Settlement followed q Rhode Is- land supreme court order for a re- hearing Of teh ease after Mrs. Ham- melt appealed an adverse superior court ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
LIEUT.. GEN. BEN LEAR ANSWERS
Replies to ScOrching Telel gram of Texas Congress-.
 man on l5-Mile Hike

Memphis, Tenn, July 10 - (UPJ -Lieutenant-Ge General Ben Lear ir1- formed Representative Paul H. Kils day, D., Tex, by telegram today that the punishment he meted out to $50 holders who yoo-hooed at some girls, was neither unjust nor severe"
 Kilday had directed scorchine telegram to Lear,( who is out-ranE- ed only byq General George c. Mar shall, chief of staff and rose from the rank Of private. He demanded to know whether tel1 soldiers activities "came to your atention while in the field with our troops on important maneuvers or while on 8 golf course"
 Lear replied: 'The misconduct Of the unit subjected to discipline was directed at young ladies and civil- ians on the golf links. The action called for prompt and immediate action. I saw fit to take such action. A high state of discipline is the foundation upon which all military attainment is based. Loose conduct and rowdyism cannot be tolerated. So long as am commander Of the second army, soldierly standards of conduct will be demanded of ali in dividuals in uniform. am confident there will be no repetition of thu offense that occurred in Memphis.
 Hike 15 Miles M
 Lear required the $50 members O 6 quartermasGers battalion of tn S5th division to hike p16 miles be cause, in passing through Memphis Sunday en route back to Camp Rob, inson, Ark, from inaneuvers, they yoo-hooed and whistled at girls wearing shorts and playing golf on Q course adjacent to the road. Lear, is, golfing togsS also was playing on the course. When he started to remon- strate, he was treated to wise- cracks. ~
 Kilday, Q member of the house military affairs committee, tele- graphed Lear that 1t was his i'm. precision that the punishment was actually to assuage your personal resentment because of remarks di- rected ct you while you were not irl uniform and your identity not known"
 He was not the only congressman to take up for the soldiers. Repre- sentative Everett M. Dirkson, R., Ill, told the house yesterday that he didn't think public funds should be spent by some grouchy, golfing old general to develop sourpuss soldiers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
(speclaI tO The Democrat)

x 9t2lfVGAAA w 4AAG ASgAaA@NAsNA " Hartford, July 10.-The Connec- ticut fair season will open on Aug ust 20 this year and conclude on Oc- tober 12, according to the handbook of fairs just released by the state department of agriculture.
 The annual Wolcott Fair dates this year are set down as Sept. and '. The Goshen Fair will be held on Labor Day, Sept l, as in past years. The Bethlehem Fair Is sched' uled for the 18th of Sept. Missing from tleglist this year ii the Terryville Fair, once an attrac. ton for Waterburiars in past years Ending the schedule is Rivertcn'i annual event on Octo. Il.
 The official list follows:
 Aug. 20: Middlesex Count 4-E Club Fair-Durhar1l.
 Aug. 23: Chester Fair Chester, Aug. 2S: New Haven County Az Fair-W Woodbridge.
 Aug. 27; Hamburg Fair--Lyme.
 Aug. 20-3O: Hartford County 4-E Fair-West Avon.
 Aug. 2o-30: New London Count! All Fair-Norwicll.
 Sept. l: Goshen Fair Goshen.
 Sept. 1: HaddaHn Neck Fair--Had dam Neck. 21t
 Sept. 4-e: Brooklyn Fair-Brook lyn.
 Sept. 5-s: Pacaug Grange Fair Griswold.
 sept. 6: Litchfeld County AT Fair-Goshen CTentative date).
 Sept. 6-7: Wolcott Fair-Wo
 Sept. e-l0: Woodstock Fair n woodstock.
 Sept. ll-lS: Greenfield Hill urang' F'air-Fairfleld.
 Sept. l2-ls: Berlin Grange Fair Berlin.
 Sept. i2-1s: Norwich Grange Tai Norwich.
 Sept. i2-is: wallingford orang r-Wallingford.
 Sept. IS: Bethlehem Fair-Beth leheYn.
 Sept. ls: Natchaug Grange Fair Chaplin.
 Sept. 1920: Meriden Grange, Inc Fair-Meriden. I espt. 20: Echo Grange Fair = Mansfield.
 | Sept. 24: Guilford Fair-Guiltorc
 Sept. 2e-27: Durham Fair-Dur ham.
 oct. 1: Broad Brook Fair-Broa' Brook.
 oct. 2-4: Stafford Fair staffcr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Consi.lunists- Take ODsr Task To
 Defend An1erica


 The Committee Co Defend America by Aiding tho Allies has presumably garnered Itself an ally. By the obstruse pro- cesses of world developments, and by tho designation of the waterbury, Communist paray, q mans rally win be held at the !. w. O. Hall, 100 North Elm street with the subject, "DeRend America by Aiding the Soviet Union and Britain"
 Admission to the meeting, which takes place tonight at 8 o'clock, will Dc free. Speakers have been arranged for, and members of the local Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, together with their friends, are extended a cordial invitation to attend. smash Hitler" is the official slogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
MILK HOLIDAYB BY
 MASS. DAIRYMEN
300 of Them Threaten to Start It, Unless They
 Get Increase

Boston, July 10-(UP)-About 300 central Massachusetts dairy farm- CTS threatened today to call milk holiday and cease shipment of milk to the Boston marketing area un- less granted one-cent per quart increase.
 Albert Carbone of Marlboro said he and farmers in Shrewsbury, Leominster, Lancaster and Fitch burg had sgined an agreement tc halt shipments unless Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickford signed a new federal milk market ing order granting producers the in- crease.
 Carbone, owner of several dairy farms, said his group represented a total daily shipment to Boston oi 10000 quarts of milk.
 Similar threats by Worcester Hampden and Berkshire county farmers was said to have beer averted only by the scheduling oi statewide hearings next week by the state milk control board. The hearings will consider prices and conditions "lmost beneficial to the public interest and to best protect the milk industry" the board re- ported.
 Meanwhile, Vermont's dairy farn- CTS began shipments of milk to the New York marketing area after Q recess had been ordered in the eight-day strike called by the dairy farmers union representing 23,00C farmers in New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont.
 During the tri-state milk stoppagg in an effort to obtain year-rount price o f$3 per hunderweight, [ deputy sheriff was killed and Il persons arrested in Vermont as re. suit of allegedly violent attempts to halt shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
ARMY PRIVATE IN
 WILD ESCAPADE
Seized Throttle of Loco- motive on Passenger
 Train; Finally Subdued

Brockton, Mass, July 10.-(UP)-- An army private home on leave faced court arraignment today after tryinx to take over the throttle of q locomotive hauling Q 10-car pas senger train.
 Pvt. Walter Pastuski, 19, of Bridgewater told police he did not recall the train episode as his mind was clouded by his first drink of liquor. He was charged with drunk enness and creating a disturbance on a public vehicle.
 ' Engineer Alexander c. Lounsbury said Pastuski was the man who clambered into his cab from the coal tender, pushed him and fire man Albert H. Allen out of the way, and eeized the throttle.
 As the train roared into Brock ton, Lounsbury and Allen grappled with the husky private and 1t was only afteA their forces were aug mented by arrival of Conductor Ed ward Laracy and the baggageman that they were able to wrest the throttle from him. Lounsbury ap- piled the emergency brake as the train passed the station and 1t came to screeching halt 300 yards beyond.
 The tyro engineer, who alleged 1y had boarded the Bosotn- -bollnd train at Campeilo, seven miles south of Brockton, jumped from the loco- motive as 1t came to halt, but his flight was halted by railroad po- licemen.
 Pastuski, who said he was on ftlrlough from Camp Hulen, Texas where he is heavyweight boxing champ of Battery H, 2l1th Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft), said he hoped the army would not hear ol his escapade as he was in line fol promotion to sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Annual Picnic For
 Orphans, Invalids
St. Joseph's Parish to Sponsor Worthy Event; Drama-
 tic Club Discusses Program of Events
BROOKLYN NEWS

Preparation have been completed for the picnic which Is given an- nually by members of St. Joseph's parish for the benefit of the St. Joseph's orphange and the invalids and needy persons of the parish. It will take place Sunday afternoon at the Krugelis farm, Highland ave- nue.
 The program, which will include a performance by the St. Joseph's s Junior Fife ard Drum Corps and selections by members of St. Joseph's s choir, will get under way at 100 o'clock. Dancing will be part of the entertainment, and refreshments will be served.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements is composed of Vincent Urbonas, chairman; Mrs. Constance Jesaitis, Mrs. Mary Vaitkus, John Jakstas, Peter Jokubauskas and Anthony Shambaris.
 Members of the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club at a meeting held last nlgnC at the parlSH nall Ol OuI Lady of Mourt Carmel Church made plans for the presentation of sketch es at each meeting of the organiza- ton, Anne Rairno was chosen tc be in charge of the dramatic pro. gram for the meeting on August 6
 Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor oi spoke to the members on the i'm. spoke t othe members on the i'm. portance of schedule for plays anc an appreciation of dramatics.
 A committee was selected to plar social for the next meeting. Il includes Vincent Mature, chairman John Rossi, Josephine D'Angelo Charles Stango and Anne Raimo.
 Selection of a play to be presented in the fall will be made at the nex' meeting under the guidance of Vim cent Mature, manager, and Anne Raimo, assistant manager. A mem bership drive is now under way anc John Rossi and Mary Ranaudo were assigned to take applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

A demonstration of fruit drinks and summer salads will be a feature of the regular monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Health and Recrea- ton Club which will take place to- night at 8 o'clock at Venta Hall, l03 Green street. Plans will be dis cussed for the annual picnic of the organization which will take place Sunday at the Lithuanian Park, Lakewood. Mrs. Lucy Grinius will preside.
 Members of the Holy Name So- ciety of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church voted at meeting held Tuesday night to present gifts con- sisting of holy medals and prayer books to ali young men of the parish who have been drafted into the army or will be drafted.
 The parish bazaar which a large number of the society members have helped to arrange will take place at the church grounds start irg next Monday and will continue for one week.
 All participants of the organiza- tion,s softbali league have been re- quested by Chairman Pasquale Bre- dice to met tomorrow night at FOG o'clock at the Seymour field for an important practice game. After the game members of the society will meet at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church to continue preparations for the parish bazaar.
 The regular weekly meeting oi the Mount Carmel Catholic Youth organization will be held tonight al 7:3o at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, with Thomas Thomas presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley: R. w. Cecil to erect q one-fam- lily dwelling and garage, "A Cool idge avenue, cost $5,O0O.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Rowett to erect Q one-famiIy dwelling, gar- age attached, West Ridge road, $7,0OO.
 ,Torrlngton Plumbing and Supp ply Co.,, to erect . shed, Maple street, $4OO.
 M. J. Dempsey, to erect a porch, rear of dwelling, 4S Clifton ave- nue, $500.
 Scovlll Manufacturing Co.,, to erect fire escape on twO- family house, 4O7 Hamilton avenue, S35.0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
INDEX CLUB NAMES \ STAFF OF OFFICERS

The Index Club at their annual meeting held last night at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A., elected Albert Blank of Glen Ridge street as president.
 Others who were elected are: Vice president, Fred Pierpont; sec- xetary, Irving Strogatz; treasurer, Joseph Kushlis; chaplain, Harold Kay; advisor, Thomas B. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Connecticut Fair
 Season Opens In Aug,
List of Official Dates Published in Agriculture Dept
 Handbook WOicOtt Fair Sept 6,

Springs,
 oct. 8: Guilford- Madison Chaptei of Future Farmers of America Fait Madison.
 oct. 4: Hamilton Fair Hamilton oct. 5-l2: Danbury Fair Dam bury.
 oct. Il: Riverton Fair- Riverton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
DECISION RESERVED .
 IN INJUNCTION SUIT

Judge Miles F. McNiff yesterday reserved decision, pending the fil- ing of briefs by counsel, in the injunction suit instituted by Fred- erick Heinye, Waterbury, against the City and Suburban Home Corp, New York City. The local man seeks a court order restraining the defendants from collecting $500 weekly from him on a default judgment entered in Waterbury city court. He contends that he received no proper notification of the action, He further seeks to recover dam ages of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Guy Klbbee showing fellow play- CTS in Universai's Almost an An- gel" the notices his son, Robert. received when hc made hls stock debut in EiilcOtt -lty. Maryland, last week after two ySNfa with the Fordham University pl1yeTs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
ePEEDER RLAMEs LOsT LoVE

EPEEDER RTlAMES LOST LOVE
 Fresno, Cal. (UP) Stopped by traf- flc officers for speeding and reckless driving, Q notorigt blamed his ac- tionS on a broken romance. He said he was upset. having just at- tended Q wedding ceremony in which former sweetheart mar ried another man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

The local surgical dressing classes completed their quota of 47,OOO dressings for the United States army during their session last evening, Mrs. Roger Sperry announced today. The corps of in- structOrs with Mrs. Sperry as chairman will, however, remain intact, awaiting further orders. from Washington. All morning. afternoon, and evening workers win be notified through the press when classes arc to be resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Volunteer Workers
 Assist Red Cross
Play Important Role in Production of Needed Gar- ments; Executive Con- Holds Interesting Meeting

Chairman John M Burral presided yesterday at a meeting officers of the local Red Cross organization very favorable indicating the immense amount of volu. teer work which has been contributed during the Pas
 f ressngs and other war production work in the first sid courses which the Red Cross offers annuay and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Director Henry Rosters favorite line to the cast of Universal's "Al- most an Angel" is, "Let's make this scene move like fabricated light ming"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

Lewis Howard, who sported q false beard in his last picture, is growing real whiskers for his next role,