davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
SPOTLIGHTZNG
 Brass City News

car which struck the man was drivn by Tcney DiGiorgla of 79S North Main street. His cOn- dition was repOraed as good" and he may be discharged today, hospital authorities reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
WYOMING CLEARS
 BANK BOOKS

Laramie, Wyo. (UP)-Payment of S20, ,s3e.5i to former depositors of the First State bank of Laramie marked the final settlement of the finances of all banks in Wyoming which failed during the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
KEEP OFT TRACKS

Berlin, Nov 1-(UP)-A Nazi source, commenting on the sinking of the .. 6. 8. Reuben James, said today "anyhody walking along the railroad tracks at night should not he surprised if he sets rum over by an express txain."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

The Nazis wcn't allow French on menu cnxds in Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Over cne~third of the worlds peanut crop ls gathered in India.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Gicagoan Still
Michigan Table
Tennis Champ

oBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan
6-(R-Bill Holzrichter Of Chi
cago retained his Michigan Open
table tennis championship here
last night by defeating Max
Hersh of Detroit, 21-16, Ellis,
21-8, in the finals Of the annual
tournament sanctioned by the u.
S. Table Tennis Assn.
Hoizricnter, 1y-year ace
who defeated Ralph Muchow of
Chicago in the finals here last
year, breezed through his match
with Hersh.
In the semifinals, however,
he was extended by another De-
tIoiter, Chuck Bernstein, in q
five-game battle which he won
1921, 1921, 1920, 21-12, 21-6.
Michigan claimed two of the
seven titles when Ruthe Brewer
Crest, No. 2 in national rank
ings, defeated Lavera Weber of
Chicago, 1921, 21-13, 1921,
21-10, 21-13, and Glen Whitcroft
of Detroit successfully defended
his boys crown by turning back
13-year-old Martin Jaffe Of Bay
City, 21-16. 21-18, 21-l9.
Other titlists were.
Veterans Class, Matt Fairlie;
Women's Doubles. Mrs. Crist and
Leah Thall Of Columbus. o; Mix
ed Doubles, Holzrichter and
Mary Baumbach of South Bend,
Ind; Mems Doubles, Holzrichter
and Bob Anderson Of Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
STATE Elves
FACE Big Week
Il Contests Scheduled
as Holidays End

OThe end of holidays vacations
Is signaled this week with q
schedule of Fl games for Mich
igan college basketball teams.
The activity will extend to all
conferences, including the Big
Ten, in which the University of
Michigan Wolverines will play
Ohio State at Ann Arbor Mon
day and Purdue at Lafayette,
Ind, Saturday.
Michigan States Spartans also
will come in for two games, play
ing Temple Monday at Phila-
delphia and Marquette Friday at
East Lansing.
Marquette's invasion of this
state comprises two games, the
second to be played Saturday
against the University Of Detroit.
Busiest squad of the week will
be Lawrence Tech, which is
scheduled Monday at Long Is
land u, Tuesday at Niagara IT,,
Wednesday at Edinboro, Pa,
Teachers and Saturday at home
against Ferris.
The weeks schedule.
MONDAY
Ohio State at MICHIGAN.
Michigan State at Temple.
Lawrence Tech at Long Is
land u.
TUESDAY
Hope at Western State.
Lawrence Tech at Niagara u.
WEDNESDAY,
Lawrence Tech at Edinboro
(Pa.) Teachers.
THURSDAY
Hillsdale at Hope.
Adrian at Findlay (O).
Grand Rapids u. at Detroit
Tech.
st. Mary's (Orchard Lake) VS..
Cleary at Ypsilanti.
FRIDAY
Marquette at Michigan State.
Buffalo at Wayne.
Alma at Olivet.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Ferris at Assumption.
SATURDAY
Michigan at Purdue.
Marquette at Detroit.
Kalamazoo at Michigan Nor
NAL.
Tri State at Central State.
Ferris at Lawrence Tech.
SUNDAY
De Sales at ST. Mary's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Comiskey Also
Tries Comeback
After derKayo

ciferous Lou. the former Califor-
MIA collegian, follows the Tunney
tradition -. goes in for Keats.
Shelley and Shakespeare, the old
masters and-unlike Tlnney-
Hindu yoga.
An all-round athlete in high
school and college, Nova became
interested in amateur boxing.
won the national A. A. u. title
in 1885 and later the interna-
tional title at Paris.
Then he turned pro, lost an
early fight to Slapsie Make
Rosenbloom before bowling over
. flock Of coast heavies =. COM
ing east, he got . break when
Bob Pastor was unable to 60
through with his scheduled bout
against the Finn, Gunnar Bar
lund. Nova rose from the canvass
once, battered Barlund 20 badly
the referee stopped the fight in
the seventh.
Nova passed his stiffest test
when he took a dramatic decis-
ion from Tonypandy Tommy
Farr after almost having the
Welshman out In the 14th round
He also whipped Abe Simon,
knocked out Baer, and then lost
to Tony Galento in Philadelphia.
After his victory over FAR,
there was much talk Of Z fight
with Louis and, had illness not
interviewed. it might have come
off.
Now Nova hits the comeback
trail. He's not an old man-only
25-and may yet do battle with
the Bomber.
Nova says he's a well man for
the first time in four years. The
Comiskey fight should show
whether he's right.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Booster Teams Lead
State Bowling Meet


CLEANSING, Jan. 6-(R-The
first of 10 week ENDS of compe-
tition in the 38th annual bowl
ing tournament closed last night
with scoring still in the lower
levels.
Three of the Ave best team
totals were contributed by boost
er outfits, with the 2,72l rolled
Saturday night by the Oldsmo-
bile Administration Ave out in
front. Roy's Hi-Speed of Cold
water, another booster team.
held second place with 2,695.
Thomas Levy of Plymouth
took over the singles leadership
with his $50 series roller in the
late shift Sunday night. Otis Da-
Wis, Coldwater, held second
place with q $50 score.
In the doubles, Thomas Levy
teamed with Claire Levy, also
of Plymouth, tn post the best
weekend score, 1913. while
Davis and his Coldwater part
ner, Msx Holbrook, held second
place with 1886.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Dixie
Tourney
Starts

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 6-R)-
A glimpse Of what's in the cards
for the amateur tennis world in
l941 was in progress today with
the opening of the Dixie Tourna-
ment In which the top three
men players of the country are
competing.
The tournament provides Bob
by Riggs of Chicago, the 1889
mems singles champion and cur
rently ranked No. 2 nationally,
a chance to start q comeback
at the expense of Don McNeill
Of Oklahoma City who lifted his
title in q five-set thriller at For
est Hills last summer to gain
No. / rating.
McNeill is seeded first and
Riggs second, and they are favor
ed to meet in the finals Sum
day, but nobody is betting too
heavily on the prospects.
Last year Riggs was top-seed-
ed here and McNeill was seeded
second, but Bryan M. (Bitsy)
Grant, diminutive Atlanta fash.
beat them both to win the tour
nament trophy for the third
time. Grant will be out there
swinging again. =
Also there are Frank Kovacs
and Wayne Sabin who may have
something to say In the tourna-
ment here and more in the cam
paign to come.
Kovacs, California star who
ranks No. 3/>nationally, gave
Riggs a terrific struggle in an
exhibition at Jacksonville yes
terday before losing. Ga, 1.6,
80, while $abin showed signs
Of a strong comeback by shut
ting out Jack Kramer of Los
Angeles. fifth-ranked national
ly, $3.50. Sabin was unrank-
ed this year because Of q rum
In with the United States Lawn
Tennis Association over the
"eight weeks rule" but is back
in the good graces of the games
governing body.
Other acknowledgement play
ers competing are Ed Alloo Of
Berkeley, Calf, Frank Guernsey
Of Orlando, Fla, and Hal Sur
face of Kansas City.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles,
ranked behind only Helen Hull
Jacobs in women's singles,
heads the list of feminine COM
petitors which includes Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Brook
line, Mass, sixth-ranking wom-
ans player.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

score his ninth straight knock
out, they said he was an over
rated novice. Winning all his
fights in the early rounds, he
didn't learn much about boxing.
Then in mid-December, 1899,
he met Steve Dudas, who had
been around some himself. Du-
das's chin proved too tough, and
Comiskey broke his left hand,
also dropped the decision.
Paterson Pat rested up for sew
eral months, let his hand mend.
Then came the knockout by Mad
cap Make in 2.39 of the first
round. Comiskey went back to
transforming -. in recent
months has given indications that
his punch is still potent.
In Cleveland he put away De-
troit Don Siegel in the first
round after flooring him twice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Centennial Bowlers
Beat BowL-O-Drome

OGivins away to q As point
handicap, q Centennial Recrea-
ton bowling team ran up 1912
points in a meet Saturday with
q Bowl -Drome quintet to win
by 46 points.
Individual honors went to H.
La Croix on the Bowl-O-Drome
outfit who laid down a 600-with
braces of 252, 100, and 1873. Will
liam Brandenburg's 445, A. La
Croix's $40, H. Saunders 545,
and p. Du Bays all comprised
the remainder Of the teams to-
tai. On the Centennial side, j..
Bylen led the scoring with a
SIS. Remaining scores were:
T. White. 566, F. Quin Kert, 497,
H. Schmidt, 486, and ]. Green,
ats.
Other team scores were: Trav-
cling League, East Warren, 1852,
Bowl-O-Drome, 1881; First Ma
tional Bank, 2491, Miller Bros.
1890.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Colleges Sci
for Home TiIis
Hondful Of Teens
Have Clean Slotes
By JUDsON BAILEY

anew YORK, Jan. 1(R -
The college basketball clans Of
the country get down to their
sectional feuding in full force
this week.
Except for q few stragglers
stopping off on their way home,
all of the touring teams have
completed their Transforming
business, leaving intersectional
honors, for the most part, in dis
pute.
A handful of outstanding COM
binations stood up through the
holiday duelling with unscathed
records and must be considered
the nations leaders at this time.
In the east this group includes
Villanova with 10 victories, New
York University with seven,
Temple with six and Duquesne
with five. In the midwest lows
alone of the Big Ten II unbeat-
en- with six successes and Toledo
tops the Independents with eight,
Iowa State has stepped out In
front Of the Big Six with seven
straight non-conference con.
quests. Richmond Is leading the
southern conference hopefula
with five. But in the southwest,
the Rocky Mountains and on the
Pacific coast there isn't q major
combination that hasn't been
beaten.
In addition to this select 90
ciety, Long Island, Indiana, Pur-
due, Depaul, North Carolina,
Florida, Tennessee, Colorado
State, Arkansas, Stanford and
Oregon State are topnotch teams
that have been beaten only once.
This weeks packed program
will have tempestuous opening
tonight with Temple facin0
Michigan State, the combination
that ended Long Islands strina
Of nine consecutive victories
Saturday night with q 1925 up
set.
Rice and Texas, two top con.
tenders for the southwest con-
ference championship, will col.
Tide tomorrow night while Dart
mouth and Harvard, q couple OF
the biggest noises in the eastern
(Ivy) league will meet for the
first time Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Hopes to Prove
Fallen Star Can
Rise and Shine
By DON SANDERS

MA Service Staff Corrsspsndsat
. Lou Nova has lived up to his
name 50 far, but come Jan. 10
he's going to try to prove fallen
stars do shine again.
A nova, Noah Webster's book
has it, Is a new star, usually ap-
pearing suddenly. shining into
obscurity.
That's Nova all ova.
Now he Is booked for his first
major fight in a comeback at
tempt, meeting Pat Comiskey in
10 rounds at Madison Square
Garden.
Nova was laid low more than q
year ago in bout with staphylo-
coccic sepsis. During the months
he has been out of the public's
and Mike Jacobs eye, he has
been fighting paralysis. Now, he
says. he is in better health than
he's ever been.
Patrick Edward Comiskey, the
Paterson puncher, was also taken
out Of circulation by the more
versatile but also dangerous Max
Adelbert Baer. Comiskey, previ-
ously rated a contender for the
heavyweight title. was laid out
cooler than the Jersey atmos-
phere by one of the Mad Ones
screaming rights last spring.
COMISKEY FLOPPED
AGAINST MAX BAER
Like Nova, Comiskey came up
fast. The son Of a, steel worker,
he toiled for time on youth
project at SIG month :. tried
sJnateur fighting and decided the
ring was not only more lucrative
but more fun.
Comiskey won his first "a pro
fights, % of them by knockouts.
His ballyhoo burden was indeed
heavy -. when he failed to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

to see worlds women's cham
,pion playing professionally
Miss Marble, who spent last
winter singing In q Manhattan
night spot, hasn't been beaten
since 1898 at Wimbledon and
won the National Title of For
est Hills last summer without
the loss of q set.
She will play against little
Mary Hardwick, the ranking
No. woman player of England
who has been a refugee here
since coming over to play in
the Wightman cup matches in
1899, just before the outbreak
Of the war.
Miss Hardwick isn't likely to
beat Alice-at least not often
but they'll show the fans some
good form and Alice expects to
reap some $4,000 for the do
ing.
With the girls will be Don
Bulge and Bill Tilden, who al
so aren't much of q competitive
lure but rate tops as name" at
fractions. Tilden, at Al, still is
q vigorous athlete and capable
Of some fine play for q few sets,
but Bulge Il right at the peak
Of his game and ~ years
younger.
In addition to their singles
matches, Tilden and Miss Mar.
bic will pair against Bulge and
Miss Har dwick in mixed
doubles.
Details of the tour have not
been made public, but the plans
call for some SO appearances in
the United States, some in Can
ada and one in Cuba.
Following their debut tonight
at the Garden, the quartet will
60 to Chicago for an appearance
Wednesday night, then head for
Florida and Havana before
vending westward to the Pac-
ific coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Marble to HighAght
Winter Tennis Tour

ONEW YORK, Jan. 6-(R-
Tennis, after establishing that it
is not a sissy" sport, Is being
handed back to the girls this
winter on the annual tour Of
the professionals.
The Incompatible Alice Mar
BILE is the headliner as the pro
troupe opens its four and q half
month coast to coast odyssey to-
night at Madison Square Gar
den and thus, for the first time
since Nine. Suzanne Langlen OF
France made the circuit with
Mary K. Browne in 1925, the
nation will have an opportunity
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
VICTIM OF CIVILIZATIONS

LAKIN, Kas. - Emma, the
best known mallard in this area,
Is dead.
Sever years ago the duck
sought shelter in Preston Os-
born's wild fowl sanctuary. Os-
born petted her - put q band
on her leg.
Came chilly weather and En-
ma migrated, but she return
cd each spring and fall.
The Federal Biological Sur
vey, wishing to study Emma, had
Osborn clip her wings. But
civilization proved too perilous
for Emma.
A deer stepped on. her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

In Memphis he stopped Max Min
Mich in three rounds after Min
Mich hit the deck five times.
NOVA MAY AGAIN
BE CHALLENGER
Nova, the Alameda Adonis,
again voices his aspirations to
lift Joe Louis's crown -. con-
fidently confides to all who will
listen he expects not half the
trouble with the Bomber that he
does getting the fight.
: His manager, Ray Carlen, Is
already carping about the pro-
jected Louis-Billy Conn fight in
June -. says Nova should fight
Conn first for the challenger's
role. Carlen promises to elabor-
ate after his boy puts Comiskey
away.
Nova's return to the ring at
least brings back some color. Vo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Nova, Back in Ring After Years Illness Holds Point E
Has Chance to Show He's Contender Again Johnny Bu6
Gosgin Shoots Brilliant Is
to Tie Shute for Third Place

CLOS ANGELES, Jan. 1(R
Once again Jimmy Thomson's
long range golf shots dominated
the annual Los Angeles Open
but the blond slugger from Chi
copee. Mass, was hard pressed
to annex his second champion
ship and the top prize Of the
$4,000 purse as the field pressed
closely behind going into the
last round Of the event today.
Thomson moved into the Anal
ID holes with q total score Of
I'll. No less than seven top
ranking rivals were within four
strokes Of his skinny lead. He
had q par II yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Detroit Wings
Upset Montreal
10 Gain Lead
Share First Piece
with Toronto lsofs
after 80 Victory

OThe soaring flight of the De-
troit Redwings finally has
brought them 4 tie with Toron-
to for first place in the Nation
al Hockey League.
They advanced the hard way
by beating Toronto's Maple
Leafs themselves Saturday
night 81 end then turning on
Montreal v;ciously Sunday night
for q so shutout.
Three weeks ago Toronto had
won IS out Of its first Is games
in one of the most amazing
opening spurts In hockey history
and bid fair to make q runaway
Of the race. Then the Leafs sud-
denly stepped into q string AZ
illness and bad luck and lost
five and tied one of their next
seven games.
Detroit was quick to take adj
vantage Of it, opportunity,
snatching five successive victor
les in its headlong drive toward
the top. "A
Two goals In the first pGs1ed
by Mud Bruneteau and Aloae
Motter were Ill that tlao Wings
needed last night - Rookie
Goalie Johnny Mowers gallant
ly earned his second shutout of
the season, but his teammates
gave him another In the third
for good measure, Joe Fisher
ramming the disc home.
Toronto was idle, but all the
other clubs were busy. Boston
battled to . IA overtime tie 70
retain q desperate hold on third
place as the New York Rangers
assaulted the New York Ameri-
cans Ga and moved within q
point Of the Bruins.
The New York game proved .
pitiful spectacle as the Rangers
time after time swarmed In on
eoalie Earl Robertson on fast
brsakaway plays after catching
the Americans defense out Of
position.
In contrast the affair ct Bos-
ton was 2 slambang session That
kept the crowd Of $4,000 On IL
feet much Of the time and lifted
Rookie Goalie Sam Lopresti OF
the Blackhawks to stardom. He
stopped al but two Of 20 shots
made by the Bruins and first
miss was . Fulke. A teammate
DETECTED the disc into his cage.
The Hawks held al lead
near the close Of the regular
time, but Dit Clapper sent =
singing 40-foot shot into the
nets to tie the score less than
three minutes before the buzxer
sounded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

The nearest. one sfrql
hind. was ChicaGo's J4h
Ia, who took the -
secono rouno and mstx " 4!
II yesseroey tnloosn 49, Z Il
nstlon OF : none ooo lx.I
ana 2 two-ssloke 80 q
posso Wnen ne t. NM &
Sp.ueH 80 IT. - !. q n
on tne nrst mole.
Bulla wound up WIN ! M n
2l2, and mono too hapo(l en- Y
he did not want u 6scu n
incident fhrther. " M "
whose other partner IA = 1h1 ~
some was Byron Neloun, d M
ed he knew nothing obCs
mistake until Il wo1 0ssGs 6 Fl
added It was ''Bulla'1 own 6npl1) q
Just behind Dulls. VIII 81
were Denny Shuts. III Snf,1
P.G.A. king now "a = en- .
after q long layo6. and Wi1If$
Goggin, once OF San rranei
now Of Miami, IN. WIZ I 8
was the lowest OF y6otordo1Is
rain-hampered round. d 1lsIs
rmmedi.telv te,s,,la Y IsS rs; " \
214 werr CIavtnn H1SlI,Ss 7.a;S ~
Vile NJ q snd -, T;;s1i;,,' s; s.
White pl.ins NJ r,,s~s r 4
nut him hack In a. rsrny,i ;31ss NJ Y
shot back were I.swn1IS r. q
nafional oren - 1Gl.S'' -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
~ FREDDIE FISCHU
World An vontD Champlon

~ R8DDW EIDCmR
World AI-1voAts CAampdea
ConvernS splits the most difficult bowler
% DO Also ,nnecesry-for the SPLIT Is
almost invariably the result u . bed ArM bah.
fearful The 67.l0 split but can be made
the with ball going
pin pin should then alley 70 topple
bowler from about the middle
Of the foul line otherwise his ball will 90 into the gutter
usually be made for the
forgetting about The pn pin should
OF It. ball requires excellent control To make
shot, a. the bali must shave both pins.
keelef proficient with number deliveries may find
the back-up ban more atsecy for the split bail
VII hit ths pin going into 4, not sway from H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Sports Roundup
Eddie Brietx

|oNEW YORK. JAM 6-Goddine About-Benry Mccoy. who
coshsd the 900 bonus check he got for signing
with the Athletics about to weaken Con hordy woit
It'll next fall when Coach Nose Simms colorfuI ST. Mays
exos) edders will stdte the republic with the ends wear
ling red Jerseys the rest Of the owods white and the books
loo worth OF for season. Big Bill Tlden mokes
mo bones about tsys Helen Wills Moody Roork ond Alice
Marble would have to play second and third riddles to La
I enoIet in his book.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
ACES UP

TITUSVILLE, Pa. - Albert
M. Manheimer. who spent New
Years in Cleveland participant
ing In family foursome Of PIN
ochle, predicts this II going 70
be . lucky year for him.
The cards were dealt. He pick
ed them up, and his eyes nearly
popped out. Right In . row -
eight aces - . perfect hand.
First time in so years." de-
clared Manheimer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Hockey
Results
- NE Assesistsd Pres
NATIONAL LEAGUT

Detroit 3 Montreal o
Boston 2 Chicago 2 Overtime
tie)
New York Rangers 8 New
York Americans 2
American League
Indianapolis 2 Philadelphia !
Springfield 8 New Haven I
Providence 5 Cleveland 2
Buffalo 8 Pittsburgh 2
American Association
st. Paul I Minneapolis O
st. Louis 8 Kansas City S
T0nisht's Schedule
No games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

feavth keaDa
Set fes Tsssi 81

{Xff<a1
DIhs eaSns C!$y
a1ms loop ply T.. y r..
scnool GYMNASIUM S -
2 TWO WEEKS layo I l!ll - w. &
holidays. N Il u l !3E;;|
both W. Mn ~ .l!!
Mercnant teams aN -. NJ. 3.
opponentA ana I. !. I \
o. the Ieader1 w1L .l!
the uese y ~ suns \ y !!I]|
games s s.! ~ !y|l|
win Aioc1oIe - M
OF IN IL I! l.
cnsnrs w1n !. v J! w. H. l
e g y ~ !, ~. 1870 ~, ,|
.ss ~! .!l!llll - q. .. u 5( % a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

Seems Sweetwoter. Tex,
isn't big enough for two such
ceIebs as Sammy Boueh and
Lew Jenkins and Co.. so Lew
land Co.. have bought q
home on Palm Island. near
Miami. Joe Bolond, Notre
Dame line coach. isn't inter-
ested in the Marquette job at
its present salary. Best look
ing fighter on Fridoy's Gorden
cord wos Ernie Vieh, the New
bureh, N. Y, middle. The
popers sold Of Billy Soose. sot-
isfoctoY, but not sensational
.Mebbe John kimbrouoh
doesn't know II, but the $37,-
500 offer from Mr.. Hertz's NY
football Yorks coils for him
to stoy on the Job Il months
q yeor-PIoy footboII, make
movie shorts and 90 on lecture
tours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

Good Luck
To Mr.. Emerson Nelson, who
Will steer the fortunes Of the
blue,
We wish q calm and pleasant
soil,
Although there is no pond at
Yale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Hitler
.InSuIted
Collect
International New, ser,le. VIII.

ihtsfnaHonei news service WIN
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - The
Nazis. being insulted by radio tolls
collect from the United States on
a grand scale, called for still more
today.
Hundreds Of Americans grabbed
the opportunity by a Berlin an
nouncer TO send suggestions for
future short-wave propaganda
broadcasts from the Reich, with
the tolls charged to Germany.
Among the most frequent sug-
gestions was one for a broadcast
of Hitler's funeral. Others asked
a report on the British bombing
of the Reich chancellery.
Another popular request was for
an explanation OF Air Marshal
Goering's paunchiness and lavish
wardrobe of uniforms despite the
food and clothing rationing. Other
requests, labelling the Italian ex-
PLANTATION AS mot so good, called
for Germany's account of the war
in Africa,