davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
JACK TAKES OVER

to the teacher. The path 10 COW
cred with ice - will you 60 On with
the boy?' l stopped and tried to
coax the child with an orange. She
pushed it away. She was crying
now. Tears, large as pearls, trick
led down her dirty cheeks. ''Tyke
me 'ome," she sobbed. "Tyke me
ONE"
"You s's coming home. Patsy"
I said. "A lovely home with
little chickens and = waterfall in
the garden. :. And there'n be
lambs in the field soon. Come
along. darling"
'Tyke me ONE" she whim-
pered.
0pa1tnn
AND meanwhile Jack was walk
ing along the tiny bridge. Sudden
~. We saw him slip and fall. His
bare knee caught ut 4 sharp stone.
1t began to bleed - and he didn't
even clench his fists- He picked
himself up slowfy. turned around.
Seeing the teacher and myself still
by the CIR. he walked back.
I'm tyke 'er," he whispered.
wriggied into the car and held out
his small arms. ''C'm On. love-" be
said. "Wotcher want ter do that
for. Mum wouldn't like it. C'm
along with me-"
Patsy cried, but she went. Slow
iy he led her across the treacherou
bridge, up the marrow path. to the
front door.
'See ere. love-" We heard him
say. ''wot 4 purity lyddle 'ouse."
And Patsy. sucking . thumb,
stopped crying.
Jack stood and waited BY the
door. 1t swung open and Mrs.
Thompson was there, her arnas
ready for the children. But
jack held On to his baby sister.
The sight Il . ssraneer ssnt
Patsy Of On another yelling
bout. '"Ex be tired kke," he
explained apologetically, hold
ing Patsy's little hand - tight
that che could not run away.
We handed over the papes.
kissed Jack good-by. Patsy scorn-
fully refused any caresseA. and
back We went to the car.
"How old 10 the boyr' I asked
the teacher.
Nine" she replied. Their
mother was killed. He cav it hap
pen. l suppose Patsy doesn't know
yet"
EN- knEDuoeEn
Evening star., 1942-06-28
How . 9-Year-old
kept his courage
despite Nazi bombs

T HAPPENED last winter, after a
few Nazi raiders got through
= to London. The bombed-out
children were gathered up and sent
of to a safety area. They were in
the reception depot now. after q
long and tirinx train trip. The
room hunmed and throbbed with
movement and voices. There was
4 welcome smell of cocoa. The
children huddled behind the desks,
. few vhimpered, most were too
tired either to speak OF to cry.
The billeting Officer called me over:
Here are Jack and Patsy ONeill.
I've put them with the Thompeons
At Ivy Cross." He thrust 4 bundle
Of papers into my hands and smiled
At = small. pale-cheeked boy Of
about eight. Nov then. Jack. best
Of luck to you." and then he looked
around. "Wheze's PatsyF
After several sninutes' search,
Patsy, . tiny thing In . green
cost, with . mass of bright rcd
curls and . woefally smudeed
faced, was found hiding In .
broom cupboard. But she would
have nose a ~. She cIenched
her 6sts and yellsd. The teach
er hurried over and tried to
sooshe her. Patsy yelled all the
harder. Then Jack came alsaS
very quietly and pulled her cut
Of the cupboard. She wss still
seTeaminS.
Ebooooo1aA10
SoazEAow We got her into the
car and drove away from the
school. Jack sat in his corner. For
the moment. it seemed. he had
forYotten all about his sister.
Patsy. busily struggling IN the
teachers anna kept sobbing,
'Tyke me 'ome. ! wants ter 20 ter
Mum. Tyke me to Mum. Tyke me
'ome -" In the drivers mirror I
saw Jacks face. thin. pale and in
fnitely sd. But be said nothing.
The Ivy Cruss farm l1y OF the
main roed. and had to leave the
car by the small bridge over the
brook. Jack WA the first to jump
out Of the car. Patsy. though, re-
fused to bulge. She sat in her
corner and de6ed us to touch her.
IN have to pick her up" I said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Bears, Giants
Clash Sunday
1941 Pro FinoIists
Meet at Chicago

NEW YORK, Oct. II -(R-
A repeat performance of the
1941 National Football League
title game will be played at
Wrigley Field tomorrow with
the Chicago Bears, defending
loop and estern divisional
champions, opposing the New
York Giants, eastern titleholders
of q year ago.
In the title game last Fall the
Bears won, 81 to 8, and are the
favorites to repeat that triumph
Sunday.
The Bears, despite their losses
to the armed forces, again are at
the top of the western heap but
the Giants are tied for second
with Brooklyn in the east. The
Washington Redskins are set
ting the eastern pace.
The Chicago Cardinals, riding
high on the passing combination
of Bud Schwenk and Steve
Lach, encounter the Detroit, Ii
ons for q second time this sea-
son. In their first struggle the
Cards blanked the Lions, Is to o.
In other games, Cleveland tam
giles with Green Bay while Sam
my Baugh and his Redskin
mates are at Brooklyn and Bill
Dudley and the reviving Pitts
burgh Steelers bump into the
Philadelphia Eagles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
vin(eniive
in Turf Test
Colt is Fovorite
in Maryland Race

LAUREL, Md, Oct. II - Up
"A colt hailed by his stable
connections as q possible success
sor to the great Challedon faced
his first major test today in the
running of the $5,0O0-added
spalding Lowe jenkins handicap
at Laurel Park.
The colt, incentive, is the son
of Challenger H-Phenomenon,
and is a half brother to Challe-
don and Pictor. both w. l..
Brann horses.
Brann, trainer Ed Christmas
and Brann's contract rider,
George Woolf, were enthusiastic
about incentives performance
i'm the Maryland futurity here
last Saturday, when he romped
home an easy victor in record
time for the stake. He covered
the six furlongs of that test in
the good time of I'LL 3-5, ana
although the spalding Lowe Jen-
kins Is run over a longer route
a mile and a sixteenth--the add
ed distance was not regarded as
q disadvantage.
In the Maryland futurity and
in a tune-up for it, incentive
was breezing at the finish with
speed i'm reserve. The colt had
started only three times before
today, finishing fourth in his
first attempt and winning the
other two.
Early wagering indicated Vim
centive would 60 TO ths post the
favoritc with Coldstream sta
BILE: attendant looked for to fur
nish his chief opposition. A. G,
Ernst's Alquest was also expect
ed to be a contender.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Temple RoIIies
to Coin &C Tie
with Mustangs
By Tho Associsted Press

In last nights intersectional
football headliner, Temple out
played Southern Methodist at
Dallas but had to come from
behind to pull out 6-6 tie.
S. M. u. scored in the first
period, with Howard Maley
bucking the last yard of a AZ
yard march, featured by the
passing Of Johnny Ceilings to
Kelly Simpson. The Owls, who
gained EOS net yards to the
Mustangs -, drove go yards for
their third-period score.
Miami University scored in
every period to crush st. Louis
University, 31-6, in another in
tersectional tilt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Third vitiorY
for beartais
Miehison NormoI
lotest Victim

DETROIT, Oct. II - R -
The biggest Saturday slate Of
games brought the college foot
ball season in Michigan to a
mid-season climax today after a
mild weekend opener in which
Central Michigan defeated Mich
igan Normal, IA to 0, in the only
Friday contest.
Today's ten battles were
headlined by Michigan's Big
Ten debut against Northwestern,
the traditional Marquette Mich
igan State battle, and Alma's
engagement with Kalamazoo for
the MIAA leadership. Each of
the latter has won one and lost
one in league play.
Center Jon Hansen and Full
back Harold Kaczynski put on
a combination performance in a
slick manner for Central Mich
igan to whip Michigan Normal
for the Bearcats' third straight
victory.
In the first period Hansen re-
covered a tumble by Joe Dowdy
of Normal on the Huron 19-yard
line and Kaczynski b u C k d
across on the second play. In the
second quarter Hansen blocked
Charley Nemeth's punt for the
Bearcats to take possession on
the 81, from where Kaczynski
plunged over after a series OF
plays. Both points were place
kicked by John Yednick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Irish Confront
BierIllan Again
South Bend Eleven
Host to Seohowks

SOUTH BEND, IND, Oct. IL
-(R)-Coach Bernie Bierman
had another try today at getting
around that Indian sign Notre
Dame has held on him in past
football encounters.
Bierman, as Minnesota coach,
failed twice to conquer the Irish,
Today he goes after that first
victory with his Iowa Seahawks,
rated one of the most powerful
outfits in the country after beat
ing Kansas, Northwestern, Min
nesota and Michigan.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected to watch lively passing
duel between the Pre-Flighters'
Dick Fisher and Notre Danes
Angelo Bertelli. Last week
Bertelli tossed four touchdown
pitches and added three CONVEX
sions to lead the Irish to q ~ to 0
win over Stanford. The win was
the first Of the season for the
Irish after q tie with Wiscon-
sin and q loss to Georgia Tech.
Today's game also may mark
the first 1912 appearance OF
Owen (Dippy) Evans, Notre
Danes best yard gamer and
scorer last year who has been
disabled with q leg injury. Evans
is regarded as the player needed
to make the new T formation
much more of q threat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Spartans Bid
for End Win
Roskopp Slotted
to Stort at End

EAST LANSING, Oct. II -
R- Michigan State College
swept into the thick of its home
schedule today, facing brist-
ling Marquette University team
before an expected crowd of
10000.
The Spartans were bearing an
unexpected. h a n d c. p. Dick
Kieppe, star halfback, was ia
ken to the college clinic last
night with a severe cold and
Coach Charley Bachman said he
probably would not start.
The veteran triple-threat was
expected to be replaced by soph-
omore Ebert Stark.
Although States lone victory
has been a 46-6 rout of hapless
Wayne, the bet-makers paid lit
tie heed to Marquette's triumphs
over Kansas and Iowa State, and
predicted a nip-and-tuck scrap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
RaIph 0ua|man Back
with Detroit Lions

DETROIT, Oct. 17-(R-With
the veteran Lloyd Cardwell out
of action with q leg injury, the
Detroit Lions have signed half
back Ralph Qualmann of De-
troit Tech for service Sunday in
their National football league
battle at Briggs stadium against
the Chicago Cardinals. The kick
off is at 2 p. m. .
Oualmann received a trial
with the Lions in 1910 but was
sent out for seasoning. Last year
he did not play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
U. Of N. Opens
Big Ten Race
Kuzmo ond Graham
in Spotlight

ANN ARBOR, Oct. II -R)-
Michigan's once-defeated Wolv-
crimes opened their Western
Conference football campaign
today against dangerous North
western, and for the first time
this year big Tom Kuzma was
ready for action.
Kuzma, Tom Harmon's sue
cessor and producer OF eight
touchdowns last year, missed
Michigan's first three games be-
cause of a twisted knee, but his
return, timed nicely after the
Wolverines loss to the Iowa
Naval Cadets, lofted the home
forces into an ever-So-small fav-
orite's role over the twice
beaten Wildcats.
Under favorable weather con-
ditions, a crowd of 10000, larg-
est of the season, was expected.
The kickoff was slated for 3
p. m.
While there was great pos
sibility that Kuzma would start
the game on the b e n C n, the
Gary, Ind, power runner shared
top billing in an individual dual
with Otto Graham, Northwest
ern's triple-threat star. Last year
in Michigan's IA to z victory,
Kuzma passed to two touch
downs and G h m ran for
Northwestern lone score.
This year Graham has lived
up to all expectations. He scor-
ed one of his clubs two touch
downs in the opening defeat to
the Iowa Seahawks, and ma
neuvered position against Texas
for Guard AL Picks 49, yard
winning field goal. Then last
week he gained the Wildcat
score in the z to 6 upset defeat
to Purdue.
Today's game marked the 18th
renewal of the 5O-year-old Sc
ries. Michigan entered the game
with an edge of nine victories
against six defeats and tie, and
Fritz Crisler's personal record
was two victories over Coach
Lynn Waldorf after scoreless
tie in 1898. There hadn't been
a two-touchdown margin either
,yov however. i'm seven starts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
K. of G. Leader
Registers Slam

Super Cleaners, pacemakers
of the knights of Columbus
League at Bowl-O-Drome, boil
stored their grip on first place
last night by scoring a 40 VIC
tory over Sierens Coal. E. Ka-
minski, Super anchorman, walk
ed off with individual honors
with high single Of ZIG in a high
series of 584.
Another sweep was marked up
by Kroger Grocery, which put
the skids under Hench's Meats.
Lee Printing gained a 81 win
over Henk Studio and F. j. Mil
Ter company won by the same
margin from Miller Bros.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
BY BURTON BENJAMIN


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17-Like
fading chorines who find them
selves strutting in the second
row, Pittsburgh and Carnegie
Tech, one-time darlings of foot
ball in the Smoky City, no long,
err do their kicking front and
center.
The coaching acumen OF
short, swarthy, workmanlike AL
do T. Donelli, whose Duquesne
football creations have suffered
but one defeat and a tie in %
games, has realigned the local
billing.
Buff Donelli, an ex-farm boy
who played his football under
Elmer Layden at Duquesne from
1927 to 20, has taken the play
away from the older neighbors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
STANDINGS
.L.G Pinwomen
Keep Slim Lead

Although b e eaten twice in
three games by Pomeroy lnsur-
ance, LaCroix & Groes b e c x
maintained one game lead
over Normington Laundry last
night in the Ladies Minor
League at Bowl-O-Drome. Nor
mington also suffered q 81 set
back, bowling to Goebel. Mac
Alpine's Squirts registered the
nights lone sweep, blanking Au-
to Club.
Individual honors were shar-
ed by Doris Krause of Morning.
ton and Margaret Malfait OF l..
& G.. Each had q 466 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

ITO win their first game, they
fight from kickoff to final
whistle, and may yet spring .
surprise on some Of the prin-
cipal contenders for the cham
pionship Of the Second Division
Of the Detroit Catholic League.
Hart has been working out his
young squad this week on block.
ing and tackling, in which de-
partments they showed q great
Improvement last week after the
squad was drastically revised
from stem to gudgeon.
VISITORS STRONG
st. Michael's is one of the
strongest teams in the loop this
year, performing well in nearly
all departments. Hart pointed
out that this season his squad
will come off with more weather.
ing and experience than league
honors, inasmuch as little expec-
tation can be held forth for an
aggregation with freshmen grid
ders holding down regular
berths.
Hart is sticking to the back
field named last week, with
Ken Trombley at the quarter
back post, Ken Vernier at left
half, Don Martus or Jack Coul-
ter at right half, and Harold An
germeyer at fullback.
The D'Luge brothers, Francis
and Lawrence, are named for
the end berths, with Roy Harms
and AL Gekiere at tackle. Dick
Petitpren and Jerome Zischerk
have been named for guards, and
Milton Moore at center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Field Hockey Becomes
Another War Cosuolty
MACOMB RECREATION LADIES
VRAGuyR

NEW YORK, Oct. IL --(R-
Field hockey was added today
to the list of wartime sports cas-
ualties. The executive commit
tee of the United States Wom-
ems Field Hockey Association
decided to suspend the national
tournament and other nation
wide activities of the organiza-
ton for the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17

club. voted the nations best
this week, faces q trouble-mak-
ing Purdue aggregation; North
western invades Michigan and
Wisconsin turns loose its H"
boys - Harder, Hoskins and
Hirsch - against Great Lakes.
Minnesota and Nebraska, two
of the areas dominant teams In
years past but each with two de-
feats this season. tangle at Lin
coin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
The Monifor-leader
SATURDAY OCTOBER II, 1912 PAGE
Duquesne Upstairs
Pittsbureh's Pride

Still looked upon as an up
start by the larger local culture
mills and bowl-snubbed nation
ally, Donelli has his Dukes on
another football rampage this
season against the toughest OPP
position.
Duquesne, formerly Holy
Ghost College, has an enrolment
of 2741.
The Dukes won the smiles OF
the local cognoscenti by playing
smart, aggressive and winning
football-Donelli football.
CRISS.CROSS
A tireless worker, Donelli is a
stickler for detail. He has .
flair for deception which re-
wolves around hiding the ball
through criss-crossing.
He blends the Rockne into q
variation of the T. His man-in-
motion rarely runs wide. He is
not a TANKER. Generally, the
right or left halfback is moving
by the fullback when the ball is
snapped. This gives a crisis
cross effect and promotes decep-
ton.
The Dukes play their games at
Forbes Field, which has a seat
ing capacity of $4,000. They
draw upwards of 10000 against
such worthy opponents as Mar
quette, North Carolina, Detroit,
Sout Carolina, Mississippi,
Mississippi State, Saint Marys,
Villanova, Holy Cross and Kan
sas State.
Pittsburgh, casting coy CLAN
ces at the hard-to-get Western
Conference, Topped Duquesne off
its schedule, despite the fact that
the game drew 10000 persons
into Pitt Stadium. The Panth-
ers severed relations after taking
a 21-13 beating in 1889. Car
negie Tech broke off hostilities
after losing in 80 and 40.
MATISI BETTER
Key man of the Donelli Des-
troyers this season is 6-foot J.
inch, 215-pound John Matisi OF
Endicott, N. Y. Tackle Matisi,
brother of Pittburgh's Tony,
1897 All-America, is rounding
out his third brilliant season
with the Dukes.
"John is a better all-round
player than Tony" declares Don
ELI. TONY was a great tackle,
but our Matisi is more mobile.
He is fast, aggressive and a
great defensive man.
'He can play the outside de-
fensive position in a five-man
line better than many OF our
ends play it. He has proved such
q fine pass catcher than we have
concocted play whereby he be-
comes the TANKER on the left
side of the line.
II don't hesitate to rate him
above the best pass-receiving
end on our squad"
With Matisi and other capable
operatives clearing for Joe
Goode, Max Kielbasa and For
rest Hall, the Dukes can move by
land. Sophomore Hall, only D.
feet 8-inches, $50 pounds, is q
lightning-fast scatback.
There is nothing fancy about
this Duquesne team. You won't
find trace of the broad IA"
But when it comes to learning
such a fundamental football con-
cept as knock 'em-over-and-
run-by-'em" they are unusually
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
st. Mary's Meets
Pontiac Tomorrow
Kickoff Scheduled for 2:3o
PM. on Mount Clemens Field

Cooeh Lee Hort's ST. Mays High school Mountoineers
erdn9 todoy for of their toughest OF the SEQ.
son, with St. M'ehoes Of Pontiac coming here tomorrow
school field with the kickoff scheduled for 2:3O p
Hart sticking to the lineup he used last week oooinst
Jones Of Ferndole. ALTHOUGH the Mountoinees hove yet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Observation-Disclosures!

Following brief engagement. Buck Wyatt and
mount decide TO part company during cowboys
bull-riding contest in rodeo st Madison Square
Garden
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-17
Bio Chief Market
Coins Tie for Top

Big Chief Market, coming up
with a slam over Gilbert's Cut
Rate last night, is sharing first
place today with Macomb-Jewel
Theaters. The latter halved its
match Friday with MacAlpine's
FaygO. Each Of the co-leaders
has totalled 13 points to date.
In other matches Brandenburg
Treasurers shut out Furst Spec
ial and LaCroix e. Groesbeck
took three points from Advance
Materials.
H. Liberman of Big Chief
Market recorded 478 for the best
individual series while high
game of 173 was shot by r. Sal
- ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Traditional Dinners
Church Services Set

MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
KRUSE, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Slick and daughter, Mrs. Elton
Schlafely of Detroit, will eat
turkey with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Tiffin, Mullet street.
MIR. AND MIRO. ARTHUR l..
DONALDSON will have as their
Christmas guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Austin w. Heine and daughters,
Sigrid and Cynthia.
=
MIR. AND MRS. FRED BLAN-
CHARD, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Per-
in will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Fannie Cottrell, North Riv-
er road.
MRS. ALEX MAXWELL, of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Noe of this city, will be the
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Noe and son, David.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Business Women
Hold Meeting

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
party of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club was
held last evening at the home Of
its president, Bertha Dauben-
dick, 90 South Wilson bo1le-
ward.
The house was decorated in
keeping with the Christmas spir-
it.
Miss Helena Marquardt gave
an interesting talk on Wake and
Gu m Islands and Josephine
Wasil spoke on Malta.
Following the study program,
girl scout troops 4 and S, under
the direction of Mrs. Kay Ste
vens and Mrs. Louise Koth, en-
tertained the club by singing a
group of Christmas CAROLS
Ten dollars was voted to the
penny milk fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Mount Clemens Families Plan Quiet Observance Of Christmas
Clemens Mothers
Club Holds Porty

THE MOTHERS CLUB of
Clemens school sponsored a
Christmas party last evening at
the school for about las child
rem. There was a short Christ
mas program and the highlight
of the evening was when Santa
Claus came through a window
with gifts for all the children.
Each child also received candy,
nuts and fruit.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH r.
SIMMS, 1865 Clinton River
drive, will observe their 40th
wedding anniversary on De-
cember "a by holding open
house from 2 to S in the after
noon and from 7 to 10 in the
evening. All their friends are
welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Legion Christmas
Party Attracts 40

THERE WERE 40 guests at
the American Legion's annual
Christmas party held Sunday
afternoon in the clubhouse on
Gratiot avenue. The dinner was
sponsored by the members Of
the auxiliary with Mrs. Archie
Williams as chairman assisted
by Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Will
liam Clemens, Mrs. Herman Wy
coff, and Mrs. Leo Braun.
The guests were seated at two
long v shaped tables which were
decorated with red and green
crepe paper, red and white Ia
pers, yule logs interspersed with
Christmas green's and at either
end were large baskets of poin-
settas. Mrs. Herman Wycoff had
charge of decorations.
After dinner, there was COM
munity singing of carols and
each guest received a gift.
Members brought gifts for the
Christmas baskets to be distrib-
uted at Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goulette,
former members, now of Dear
born were out of town guests.