davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

Georgia, which took over the
front position when Ohio State
abdicated late in October, fin
ished 90 points behind the
midwesterners in the final COM
pilation.
Boston College, victim of
Holy Cross gridirony after be-
ing on top for only one week.
slumped to eighth place in the
finale.
Wisconsin, only team to con-
quer the Buckeyes, grabbed
third place just ahead of Tulsa.
unbeaten champion of the Mis-
souri, Valley circuit and Sugar
Bowl participant.
PLUG BOWLS
In making their final selec-
tons the experts also gave a
humping approval to the va
rious New Years Day bowl
lineups. OF the ten clubs,
every eleven not held back by
a school or conference rule
against post season contests has
been chosen for q bowl game.
Second-place Georgia will
compete in the tourney of roses
struggle against the still-to-be-
determined Pacific coast king
fourthplace Tulsa and seventh
place Tennessee. will enliven
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
RockyMountain
Man Wins Stubs

NEW YORK, Dec. / - R -
Chef Nelson of the Rocky Noun
tain News, Denver, won pair of
leftover stubs to last Saturdays
Army-Navy game by naming all
top ter teams on his ballot and
getting seven of them in the posi-
tons they won in the final As
ISOLATED Press football tabula-
ton.
Bob Mitchell, sports editor of
the Dayton, Ohio, Journal, was
second with the correct ten and
five in their right places.
Both Nelson and Mitchell
have been among the leaders in
each of the .eight polls this sea-
son. Twenty-seven experts man,
ed the correct first ten" to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-(R-By
next week there may be some
definite information on what to
expect in the way of intercol-
legiate Athletics next year .
The eastern athletic directors
meet then, and the assumption
is that they expect word on
Army and Navy plans for using
college facilities before they
start making their own plans
According to well-founded
rumors, the services will take
over good many colleges
either completely or in part, as
training centers and they may
have picked the schools already
Until the services give the
word, the bakers dozen of di-
rectors who talked at yester-
days football luncheon couldn't
say much except that they be-
lieve in the value of football and
hope to see it continue, as Asa
Bushnell said, until there's no
one left but the water boy-or
maybe it will be the water girl,
at that"
ANOTHER ANGLE
While most OF the athletic di-
rectors were discoursing on the
colleges responsibilities in pro-
viding competitive sports for
students, Cornell's Bob Kane
didn't overlook the fact that
college boys still will be college
boys I'D hate to see the
students in a town the size of
Ithaca, N. Y, without sports to
compete with the local pubs"
he suggested.
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Charlie Grimm will be the
star of the Chicago Baseball
Writer'S dinner tonight when he
puts on his imitation of the eight
national league managers bat
Ting the jumps The elimi-
nation tournament that is sup
posed to end with a lightweight
champion who will suit every
body already has started a mild
rookus between the New York
and Pennsylvania boxing COM
missions as to where tonight's
Bob Montgomery-Maxie Shapiro
fight at Philadelphia fits in 4.
Jimmy Crowley claims that one
of the football seasons major
mysteries is how his North
Carolina cloudbusters could gain
all season with a mousetrap play
through the line but couldn't
make it work against Fordham.
Hockey finally has come
of age: Armand "Bep" Guidolin,
who played a good game TO the
Bruins against the Rangers here
Sunday, was born just six days
before the first hockey game
was played in Madison Square
Garden.
v PROPHETIC?
The weeks most significant
headline, as we see it, appeared
in the Boston traveller before
that Boston College Holy Cross
game: Eagles destined to face
surprise selection Jan. l."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
Marks, peiitpren
Lead Pin Scorers

o. Marks, with a $50 series,
and F. Petitpren, with a 207
single game, were the top indi-
vidual bowlers in the Holy
Name League at Mount Clemens
Recreation last night. n. Cham
payne, with q SIS score, also
stood high in individual series
scoring. The Progressive Press
squad swept team honors with
a single score of 846 and . series
score of 2673.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

An Associated Press survey OF
81 of the leading football
schools across the nation today
reflected a drop of nearly 19
per cent in home attendance
from last season, which had en-
joyed a boost of four per cent
over 1910.
The survey included a total
Of 419 games with an aggregate
attendance of 7,025,560 compar-
ed with last years 8,637,890 for
400 contests.
While bad weather came in
for its share of the blame, along
with various other things, all
sections placed most of the re-
sponsibility for the decline on
the war.
PACIFIC COAST HIT
The largest sectional drop
was on the Pacific coast, the
only region to show a decline
last year. Attendance was off
80 per cent from 1941, with L.
542, 451 customers attending so
games last year and 1000, 686
attending 40 this season. The
only far western teams to show
an increase were Oregon State
and st. Mary's.
The smallest decrease came in
the midwest, where a wealth of
strong teams kept the fans
clicking the turnstiles. Mid
western teams played 1O7 games
before 2,146,826 persons, while
the same clubs operated in 81
games in 1941, witnessed by g.
3l9,088, making a decrease
this year of seven and a half
per cent.
Individual increases wer e
chalked up by Ohio State, Wis
consin, Iowa, Illinois and Pur-
due of the Big Ten and such
other midwestern teams as
Tulsa, Marquette and Notre
Dame.
In the east, FL major teams
noted decline of % per cent,
playing before home crowds to-
falling 1,960,367 in lis games
this year and 2,515,803 in Ill
contests in 1941. All teams
showed declines except Boston
College, Pennsylvania, Penn
State, Syracuse, Georgetown
and Holy Cross.
SOUTHWEST OFF
The southwest conference was
off 81 per cent, with every team
except Texas showing a loss.
The seven teams had q home at
tendance of 345, 429 in 80 home
games this year and 438, $50 for
81 in 1941.
All except five of 81 teams
surveyed in the south reported
decreases, from a total of l.
677,026 for 104 games in 1941
to 1,340,503 in 101 games this
year, a drop of 20 per cent.
Georgia's Rose Bowl-bound con-
ference champions had a size
able increase. along with Ala
bama, Auburn, Mississippi State
and Vanderbilt.
Utah was the only Rocky
Mountain team with an attend
ance boost and the area as q
whole slumped from 166,902 in
1941 to 141,798 in 1912, q de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
Michigan Ranked
Ninth in Election
BUCKEYES RETURN 70 THRONE
AFTER SkIDDIkG DANGEROUSLY
Bv HAROLD clAASsEN

NEW YORK. Dec ! - tAP) - Ohio StQte BIG Ten
champion nine of Comes, is the best eoleoe
football Of o42 in the opinion Of $50 sports exports
poled by the Associated Press.
The Buckeyes ranked No. in the first three tobuIoos
Of the skdded to tenth in the middle Of the compo
but third week ogo following their defect Of Mchoo
This week. the strength Of their 4l-2 victory Iowa
PreFIieht. Coach Paul Browns athletes returned to ds
throne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
GridirOns Showed
Dr0pin Attendance
Bv AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. ] - tAP) = The war, which drew
the blame player sbortoee trove difficulties and other
unpeosontes endured by college football this year. oso hit
of the notions moor edron schools where hurt the
most at the box office.
Some of the teams played before fans than the pre-
vous season. but grid attendance whole suffered first
zeobe decline in recent years. with every section of the
country foIIine below the figures for l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Roy Mumpton, w est e r
(Mass.) Telegram IS at u r d a y
morning.: Holy Cross at Bos-
ton College-the Fighting Cru
saders have proved two years in
a row now that Al odds against
them are ridiculous in this an
cient rivalry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
GOLFER DIES

DETROIT - up - Fred d.
Lam ST., So, for 20 years pro-
fessional at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club, died of a heart
attack Monday as he was pre-
pairing to close his shop at the
golf course for the winter.
Lamb, a native of Scotland,
came to the United States in
1912. Surviving are the widow,
. daughter and two sons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

things at New Orleans; GeoeS1a
Tech. in fifth place, goes against
Texas, No. IL. In the Cottnn
Bowl while Boston College IN
eighth place. furnishes the o.
position for tenth-place Alabafna
in Miami's Orange Festival.
Ohio State, which finished
thirteenth a year ago In Browne
first season as head coach, col-
lected 337 points during the go
son while limiting it, oppCn-
ents to ia,
Although neither Brown npe
any of his aids has mentioned
it, it has become known Tint
81 of the Buckeye players wgEo
taken i'll en- route to Madison,
Wis, for the crucial game Win
the powerful Badgers and wG9o
not at their strongest IN thu ~
to Z setback.
LIST VICTIMS
The Buckeyes victims in ~
Big Ten were Indiana, Pw0uos
Northwestern. Illinois S4
Michigan. Outside the e1rn11
they triumphed over Fort xnG
Southern California, T11n'
burgh and the Iowa SeohnW -
The standings Of tia toa
(first place votes In parentapo-
es. points figured on 10-o-o-5
ETC., basis): I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
zurowski, Furton
Leading BowIers

c. Zurowski, with a 208 single
game, and A. Furton, with a 566
series score, took bowling hon.
ors in the House League at Bowl
O-Drome last night. Miller's
Insurance took team singles hon.
ors with an 854 score, and ALI
sons was the series champ with
24Q2 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
RUSHMORE MEMORIAL

The Rushmore Memorial in
the Black Hills of South Dako-
ta portrays the likenesses of
Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01
IN EARNEST

NEW YORK, Dec. / Up -
Although Sundays National
Football League game between
the New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers will have no
bearing on the final standings,
the Giants are preparing for il
with all the earnestness of mid
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

11-Tszas 137; ~ 1faGo 11
~; l3-University Of Cnl1o
at Los Angeles s.: 1l-y1111n1
& Mary (l) 3os - Santa CO
80; 10-Auburn -; IL (oop
ington State At. lo-1GlG1s
pi State AZ: tie for ~ .anA 1
Minnesota, Holy Croas a. -
Penn State 10 points eaeh.
Also rams: Illinois n: -
diana IL: Penn .; Calitutn1a r.
Hardin-Simmons 3; 1lco !
Navy 4; Louisiana State =: 49,
8; Amherst :; lows 3; NeGc4
Carolina /: rogdhan 1: -
souri, !. u. !, ( s'S5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-01

Law forbids the use Of COL
ored castings for hot dogs in
Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
HUGH ALCORN, R.,
SUCCEEDS FATHER
Judges Confirm Antici-
pated Appointment To-
day; Assistants Named

Hartford, Conn, June 1--(UP)-
Hugh Mead Alcorn, Jr, Sufleld,
today was appointed states attor-
ney for Hartford county to succeed
his father who retires July ! after
"a years of service.
Named by the judges Of the
supreme and superior courts, at
their annual meeting, as assistants
to Alcorn were:
John Hodgson, first assistant, and
Charles S. House, second assistant
states attorney.
The judges reappointed william H
Rlodgett as states attorney for
Litchfield county, and Howard c.
Bradford as states attorney for
Windham county.
Charles r. Covert, Stamford, was
appointed public defenser for Fair
field county.
Appointed to the bar examining
committee were:
Mahlon H. Geisler, Putnam, tc
succeed Superior Court Judge John
II. King.
Superior Court Judge Edward J
DAILY, Hartford, to succeed Judge
Frank p. McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
imp ASSE LOOMS
IN FARLEY HERE.
American Brass Co. Dis
pute May Be Returned
to Washington

The contract dispute between the
American Brass Co., and the Water
bury, Torrington and Ansonia locals
Of the CLIO Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers union will be returned to
the War Labor board at Washing
ton for additional hearings June 9,
1t was learned today.
Though this would indicate inn
portant points Of difference between
the management and the union
spokesman, John j. Driscoll, exec
utive secretary Of the Waterbury
Brass Workers union, said today
that a second local conference be-
tween the management and the
union committees will be held at
0 q. m. tomorrow.
Representatives Of the company
and the union locals met last FRI
day, after having ended four days
Of meetings with the WLB a few
days before.
The case went to Washington af-
ter state mediators and the u. 8.
Cancellation service had been UNI
able to secure an agreement be-
tween the parties. The union has
been seeking a wage increase Of Is
cents an hour, union security and
other provisions.
Mr.. Driscoll announced today that
a contract between the union and
the Oakville Co., division Of the
Scovill Mfg. Co., has been extended
to June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation agreements APP
proved today at the office Of Com
pensati0n Commissioner John ]
O'COnneII are as follows:
HyacInth LafO Of Naugatuck
against T. r. Butterfleld, Inc. Of
Naugatuck, $9.77 beginning May
II, dematitlS Of hands and arms
George Manvllle Of SOuthbury
against SOuthbury Lumber Co.
SIS beginning April rs, sprain Of
right ankle.
George Cutler Of 20 lakewood
avenue, Waterbury against Sey.
mOur Smith q Son, Inc. Of Oak
Vile, 1881 beginning January !,
amputated left index finger.
Sarkis BandOlan of 30 York
street, Waterbury, against Benrus
Watch Co. Of Waterbury, $25 be-
ginning March 80, dermatitis from
oil covering hands and arms.
Leslie A. Martin Of Southbury
against ScOviIl Mfg. Co, $2S for
al Of . week rs o supplementary
payment from April ~ to May 1,
first degree burn Of left foot.
John r. Yanavich Of 10 Summit
street, Waterbury, against SEQ.
Will Mfg. Co., $144 in lump sum as
payment for 20 per cent loss Of
function Of first Anger left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Society News

The physical education classes
sented their annual folk dance fes-
of the Waterbury Girls Club pre-
tival on FRAY evening at Temple
Hall.
Miss Lucy M. Russo, director, and
Miss Dorothy M. Blacker, her as
sistant, had charge Of the program.
Honors were awarded to Patricia
Brophy, Norma Ruggiero, Sheila
Murphy, Anna Varrone, Georgiana
Masone Of the East End gymrla-
SUM class, Louise Palomba of the
west side Hill class, Mary Frost
Of the Chase class, Agnes Corona
OF the Brooklyn class and jeanette
sadik Of the Hopeville class.
Honors were also awarded MEM
bers Of the Advertising Club, in
GLIDING Eleanor lava, Lucille Col
ucci, Eleanor Santora and Ade-
line lombard and to the Pigtail
Quintet comprised of Virginia
Bianco, Shirley Erskine, Anna
Coehlo, Ester Tsimones and Mar
garet Napolitano.
Eileen DAILY, Gloria Basilco and
the Pigtail Quintet offered vocal
selections. Accompanies for the
dancing and gymnastic class work
Of girls from all sections Of Wa
terbury were Miss A. Doris Cook,
MRS. Joseph r. Bender and Mrs.
Edith Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
AXIS SUBMARINE
in STRANGE DRESS

Key West, Fla, June 1-(UP)-
Six seamen aboard medium-sized
Brazilian freighter lost their lives
South of Haiti on May "a, when
their ship was torpedoed and sunk
by an Axis submarine with a gro
tesque design on its coming tower,
rescued crewmen reported here to-
day. The survivors were unable to
attach any significance to the de-
sign-the head of a goat with long
horns and the stem Of a red rose
In its mouth.
Haroldo Nascimento, chief engi-
neer of the vessel who described the
strange design, said he thought the
undersea raider was italian.
my country, Brazil, has sub
marines that were built by the Ital-
ian government and there is a re-
markable resemblance in the lines
of these boats and the one that
sunk our ship" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
SAIL MUHAREM
WITHDRAWS SUIT

Withdrawal papers weer filed in
common pleas court today in the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Sail
Muharem of Waterbury against his
brother, Hassah Muharem, also OF
this city, and the Central Restaur-
ant Of Waterbury, Inc.
The plaintiff asked for an account
ing of profits from 1881 to Decem-
Der. 1910 at a restaurant operated
by his brother at 429 North Main
street. He also asked for possess
sion Of 6 shares of stock in the
restaurant. According to the COM
plant the plaintiff made an invest
ment in the restaurant in 1929 and
was induced to turn over cash and
personal property when 1t was Or
ganized into a corporation on Oc-
tober 81, 1888. He alleged he was
not paid for his investment and
wages were due him. Terms OF
settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
ENEMY CAPTAIN
OFFERED GIFTS

New York, June l-(UP)-survi-
vors Of q small United Nations
freighter torpedoed and sunk in the
north Atlantic area more than a
week ago disclosed today that the
captain of the submarine which
torpedoed and twice shelled their
vessel later offered them two bottles
OF West Indies rum and other as
Sistance.
One man Of the crew Of 40 was
killed in q torpedo explosion in the
ships engine room.
All Immediately took to the life
boats and the 80 survivors, were
landed at an east coast port.
After the small boats had moved
q few hundred yards away from the
sinking freighter. the submarine
surfaced and fired several rounds
into It from ils deck gunG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

About two hundred people, friends
ind relatives of deceased members
81 the washington Park Commun-
ity Club attended the Memorial ex-
prcises held at the Community
House yesterday afternoon, at 2:Sp
o'clock. The program opened with
the singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner by everyone present, Boy
scouts, oficers Of the club and
guests. Invocation was given by Rev.
DR.. John c. Walker Of the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church. DR.. Walker
also gave very interesting talk on
the purpose Of Memorial Day, and
sketched briefly what other coun-
tries have done in memory Of their
deed.
Placing Of the memorial wreath
on the Martin scully plaque, in
ront Of the Community House was
AIKEN care of by the president OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
ANOTHER SUB IS
LAUNCHED TODAY

Groton, Conn.,, June -(UP)-
Completed months ahead OF sched-
ule, the submarine Gurnard was
launched in the Thames river to-
day as F. A. Daubin, commander Of
submarines of the Atlantic fleet
told cheering workmen that Amer
ica's undersea boats "have already
cast a cloud over the Rising Sum-
"And I might add" he said, "our
European enemies are not being
neglected"
The Gurnard, fourth sub to be
launched at the Electric Boat Co.,
yards within two months, was spon-
sored by Miss Suzanne Sllngluff,
daughter of Commander Frank s..
Slingluff, U. s. NJ, retired. Lieut.
Com. James ]. (Gene) Tunney, d.
rector of the navy's physical fitness
program, witnessed the launching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
JEWISH CONGRESS
SESSION TONIGHT

Members of the Waterbury chap
ter of the American-Jewish Con-
gress will attend a meeting this
evening at the Hebrew Institute to
hear report on the national con-
ference recently held in Chicago
Charles Rosengarten represented
Waterbury at the important session
and he will submit personal re-
port this evening on the delibera-
ton held.
AL members and friends are
urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
BY ELMER @. WALLER
iTYv.akmS Wram~ WawsmsnNsaN VrNaAm,

New York, June 1-(UP)-Stocks
advanced In early trading today IN
the British air raid on Cologne, but
later In the day leaders were reced-
ing from the best levels with volume
light.
Steel shares met profit taking.
United States Steel touched 20 la
and then dipped to IS 3-8 off. 1-8
point net. Bethlehem eased from D2
u, the latter up " point.
Chrysler made o new high ct 20
u no 7-s and General Motors
euualed its high at SO SIS up 3-S.
Each lost some Of the rise. Railroad
shares eased. Chesapeake g. Ohio
issues, however, held firm with the
preferred up q point on one trans
action.
Montgomery Ward made Q new
high at 20 ga up 5-S and held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Naugatuck, June - A pretty
wedding took place Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at st. Hedwig' S
church, when Miss Irene Jeanette
Tamoski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John TamoSd, of 81 School street,
became the bride Of Thaddeus
Krulikoski, son of Mrs. M. Kruli-
kosgki, Of 80 Greenwood street. Rev.
Stanislaus Ualewajk, pastor, united
the couple in marriage and cele-
brated tn enuptial Mass. The double
ring ceremony was used, and the
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, John TamoSki, il.
Attending the bride as maid Of
honor was her sister, Miss Helen
Tamoski, and as bridesmaid, Miss
Natalie Terry. Steve Banno Of An
sonia served as bestman and AL
bert Chesnutis Of Beacon Falls was
usher.
The bride presented q charming
picture, wearing q white starched
chiffon gown and q f4ngertip veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried Q mixed bouquet. Her maid
Of honor wore a yellow starched
chiffon gown with polk bonnet and
carried yellow roses and orchid del
phiniums. The bridesmaid was at
tired in a green starched chiffon
gown with a polk bonnet, and she
carried yellow roses and orchid del
Nphiniums.
The mother Of the bride wore 9
blue chiffon gown with white acces-
sories and corsage Of talismar
roses. The mother of the bridegroom
was attired in red and white red
lngote suit with navy blue accessor-
les, and also wore q talisman rost
eorsage.
The church was prettily decorated
With yellow irises and palms.
A reception for about $50 persons
followed at st. Hedwig,s pavilion
The couple later left on a wedding
trip to New York City and will re-
side at 50 Greenwood street upon
their return. Fur travel, the bride
wore o dark green butcher linen
suit, with white accessories, and q
cCrsage Of orchids.
Out-of-town guests we're from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New
York, Thomaston and Waterbury,