davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
The Monifor-l leader
MONDAY NOVEMBER 80, 1912 PAGE 7
E Everybody Won a Hockey
Game But Montreal Squod

was the fifth victory against
three losses and as many ties
for the Hawks and left them
only two points behind the
Wings.
At New York, the Rangers
used a revised lineup which
clicked for two goals in the final
period, ending Boston's string of
six games without a defeat. Hank
Goldup, acquired by the Rang
ers from Toronto last week in
trade for Babe Pratt, scored two
of the winners goals.
There are no games scheduled
in the league tonight.
The National League stand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
SCORING PASSES
uOTJYWOO

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 80 R
- A national record Of II scor-
ing passes for the season was
claimed today by Quarterback
Jackie Fellows of Fresno State
College, two of which he Tipped
yesterday in sparkling his Bull
dog teammates to q ~ to 8 vic
tory over Loyola of Los Angeles
in the final 1912 game for each
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
OMeiU Will Haze
Brand New Staff
Detroit Tigers Given Thorough
HouseeIeaning; Vincent is Aide
Bv WATSON sPoELsTRA

DETROIT, Nov 30 = IAPJ = The Detroit Tigers hove
mode fewer managerial shifts than any American League
team except the Philadelphia Athletics and New York Yam
KEGS but current replacement of Del Boxer with Steve
O'Neill is most thorough housekeeping job
ONe twelfth Tiger pilot in AZ years is clustered with
brand new stof for the l943 season. His first lieutenant is
Albert Vincent like ONe former Detroit form club man.
ooe and other stroees available Paul Richards for
er manager Atlanta Of the Southern Association Al.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. - - ss
R - Fines collected mn q y.
tending players during - -.
son financed = party ~ - q
bers Of the phila3olph1n ynG ~
last night after thav eAfDoG 49,
National football loa9no Gnr z
End Larry Cahe011i 1870 n y.
Sears and ouartoebaek H. y
Thompson, selected ~ ~ s v
as the most valuab1o p11yuGI e.
ceived gifts from oWng $3.50 Y
Thompson. IN q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

The same is true in the Mis-
souri, Valley, which last spring
sent one co-champion, Okla
homa A. & NJ, to the N.C.A.A.
tournament in Kansas City and
the other, Creighton, to the Gar
den.
Colorado, which has ruled
the last two or three years, and
Wyoming and Brigham Young
seem to be within a game of
each other in the Rockies Big
Seven.
It looks as il Southern Cali
fornia, with a new star named
Omalev, may break Stanford's
string in the southern division
of the Pacific Coast Conference.
The northern division always is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
ADMISSION STAMPS

PHILADELPHIA NOV. SO -
up - Swimmers competing in
an Aquatic carnival at the Cen
trail Y.M.C.A. Saturday will not
have to pay cash entry fees-but
will be required to buy war
stamps to enter each event.
Bill Schmidt of the New York
Y.M.C.A. is expected to defend
the Richard E. Ayres trophy in
the 5O-yard breaststroke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Wolverines Produce Pass
Defense; But Season Oper

ana . dozen other touch0ovUn
this year. Yet, against IoQn1s
deadly Tom Farmer, tn 49,
defense was good. Coach Ixtlx
Crisler used Z five man ljnol
with end Elmer Madar 1Allin6
back. and . 5-3-1-l formattnn.
Only once before, against No1xo
Dame, was the same 1oe1naf1on
employed, and Il worked H.
too. It seems evident that Nh
gan could prepare for a Co.
nent that depended hGovily u
its passing game but Tint ~
Wolverines weI8 q 4 -.
against IN elevGn with boek
good passing and good rtann11Os
Halfback Paul White, peoan-
bly, the slowest stsrtoe this 49,
in the backfield, finished WIN =
rush that made him III 49, 4 u
leading scorer. Whito had zu
points, Tom Kuxma q. WniHo
was the most improved bae1sa
the squad.
Jim Told Mcnotonyy HI ~
took third place soaring 49,
with 20 extra points an1 ~ lSn
goal. He converted = H. k.
81 attempts. . modern 111c1rnDs
record. ~
Sophomore Bob ChappanD -,
sophomore Of the name w1tA Y Ds
confused spelling, advonc -
ball more yards Tor M
than any other hack. JuGk = e y,
stitute who saw laGs aet1o0 -,
five other backs Chappnig -
$50 yards by passing and ~
more by rushing Tor : to1u1 ~
500. ssESSI
Another sophumoro, 1a11n -
Bob Wiese, was H. - 81
rusher with l6e yards. Whno'
had Az yards.
Tom Kuxma, despita Z 49,
entrance into the soaocns and !
spotty game record, proved 49,
self again 70 b The hoxu1not ~
ner on the team. H unn6o ~.
touchdowns the hardoGt a. Wu1u
using his super charDed - ~
pile through the linz. %
Crisler's ''Seven Ok 49,
finished m amazing Sooooa. -,
same line that opened - ~ ~ i
went through 10 touGh - "
unscathed and answered oV0r &
starting whistle. Eaeh onnno IT, y!
played almost Without ~ !.
these unusual esnt1onan 80.
Elmer Madar. PIN 0hnkpo. A.
Wistert, and Bob Xo1oone - - I
seniors-and Bill Prifm1o. tu11n
Franks, Merv PregulmalI. IA
Michigan won sovsn - ii
and lost three. IN ~ c.
ence the Wolverines 1lnineio1 FL.
a tie with Illinois II tnt II
place with three victorioD - v
two defeats. Aeainst IN - X
nents they scored Al points -
gave up 1S4. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

scramble. Oregon State and
Washington State are formid-
able.
1t will be a dog fight in the
Southwest Conference. In the
Border, West Texas State has
another tail and capable bunch.
It's Kentucky and Tennessee
in the Southeast, with Western
Kentucky State an independent
with authority.
Bob Can't gives Duke a bulge
in the Southern. George Wash
ington usually can be counted on
to stir up trouble.
Due principally to freshmen
and sophomores, Georgetown on
paper looks better than ever.
Shoot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Ask Deer Skins
TO Aid Seamen

HARRISBURG, Nov. 80 ---(R
-Pennsylvania hunters, taking
the field today 1t the start of
the 12-day deer season. were
asked by the game eommission
to turn in hides Of their trophies
to be made into gloves, vests and
hoods for the armed forces and
merchant marine.
Commission President Ron
Leffler predicted the kill miGht
total Is, 900 bucks II The weather
is favorable. Last year. undoe
comparatively poor condlt1oo4
1921 deer were slain.
YESTERDAYS OCo32S
~ tAs AssseAnoo1 ~ Il
Fresno state 81. Loyo1a (Leo
Angeles) 8. 8
San Francisco %, AlbuQuor.
que Air Base o.
st. Mary's 20. Alamsda ca
Guard 0.
Scranton -. Camp Kilmsr ..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30


The western conference race
officially came to a cNe last
week with Michigan defeating
Iowa in the leagues finale, 20
IA, and thus gaining a third
place tie with Illinois in the
standings. Each won three games
and lost two.
In addition to Ohio State,
which wound up with nine vic
tories and a defeat by Wiscon-
sin, two other conference men,
bers played service teams Sat-
urday.- Illinois turned back
Camp Grant, 900, while India
ma trounced Fort Knox, 51-0.
The final conference stand
ings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Irish-Sea|lawk
Duel Is Last
Will Wind Up
Midwest Ploy

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-(R-
Football in the. midwest, scene
of some of 1925 hottest grid ac-
ton, comes to an end Saturday
with Notre Dame opposing the
Great Lakes powerhouse and
Iowa's Pre-Flight eleven playing
Missouri.
The Notre Dame Great Lakes
clash will take place in huge
Soldier Field with the possible
ty that as many as 5000 specta-
tors may watch the two teams.
And just as Ohio States 4l-12
conquest of the Iowa Seahawks
Saturday established the Buck
eyes as the collegiate power of
the midwest so a win by Great
Lakes this week would Just
about permit the sailors to claim
this honor among the service
teams.
The Blue Jackets, after a slow
start, have scored successive
victories over Missouri, Purdue;
Camp Grant, Marquette, Illinois
and Northwestern.
However, the Irish have q rec
ord of their own to uphold-that
of not having lost to a service
team this year. The first team to
stop Bernie Bierman's Seahawks,
Notre Dame then rolled over the
Army and the Navy elevens.
Even in the 1918 clash with
Great Lakes, the Irish emerged
with no worse than a TT tie.
The Missouri-Iowa Seahawk
game will be played at Kansas
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Camp Pickett, Va, Dedicated
On Anniversary Of Charge

where he is a member Of the class
Of 1945.
This splendid camp said Gen,
Reck0rd, serves q vital function in
our drive toward victory. Here, the
10th Division is being organized. It
will one day leave fully trained to
carry on the enviable record which
it earned for itself in France some
IS years ago.
Czmp Given Portrait.
Here is located the medical re-
placement training center, which,
under the direction Of the surgeon
general, VIII turn cut thousands Of
men who viii be fully qualified to
minister to the sick, the dying and
the wounded. Here. also. viii be
housed various units Of the field
forces and Of the services Of supply"
Other members of the Pickett
family attending the ceremonies
were Charles Pickett Of Fairfax.
great-nephew of the general and
his son. Charles Pickett. ", Of the
Naval Reserve and Edward Z. Pick
EFT, also Of Fairfax. another great
nephew,
On behalf Of the family, the men,
berS presented the camp with a
portrait OF Gen. Pickett.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
War Bond Buyers Given
Ride in Jaap al Clarendon

Operating with the slogan, Buy
a Bond and Ride in the Jeep," the
War stamp and bond sales booth in
Clarendon yesterday sold $2,650 in
10 hours, Mrs. Virginia Ekstrand,
chairman Of the womens staff Of
the Arlington War Savings Com
mittee, announced today.
The Arlington Women's Civilian
Defense Rescue Squad manned the
booth, with all members in uniform.
Every person who bought bond was
given a ride in the jeep, furnished
for the day by the commanding
officer at Fort Myer. The trip con-
sisted Of taking the purchaser to
the Arlington Post Office where the
bond was obtained after which he
was driven back to the booth.
The booth, opened July /, will
continue TO operate until July IS,
with women volunteers stating it.
Hours are from 10 am. to pm,
except Fridays and Saturdays when
it is open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Peculiar 0dor Puzzles
Residents of Bronx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Something
smells in the Bronx.
Neither residents, police, visiting
firemen, nor chemical experts were
able to discover the source of the
peculiar odor that permeates the air
of the Clason Point section.
A few asked, Are we being
gassed?"
A chemist said that he believed
the odor was that of hydrogen sui
phide. 1t resembles the fragrance
of rotten eggs.
The odor first was noticed last
Saturday, when, besides offending
the nostrils, it made its presence
known by creating dark spots on
white paint and furnishing silver
and chromium.
The gas company denied that the
odor came from its nearby plant.
Some residents believed it came
from the silt being dredged from
the Bronx River; others thought IL
rose from crevices in the earth near
the park.
In any case, the sanitation de-
partment has promised that its men
will continue to sniff around the
Bronx.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Prosecutors Given
Testimony Against
Two Ferry Workers
MaryIand Employees
Dismissed in Probe
OF $500 Shortages
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 4.-Testimony
in the cases Of two ChesapeakesBay
ferry system employees, dismissed
from their jobs as toll collectors fol-
lowing reports Of shortages in their
accounts, has been sent to Anne
Arundel and Queen Annes County
States attorneys Tor possible action.
Both attorneys, Marvin I, Ander-
son of Anne Arundel and John
Palmer Smith Of Queen Annes
said yesterday they had not yet re-
ceiyed copies CT the testimony and
could not comment.
The men, William NJ. Thompson
Of Annapolis and Harrison H. Nor
ris Of StevensviIle, were given hear
ings before Harry c., Jones, State
employment commissioner, June "a
and June 80, respectively.
Mr.. Jones said the shortages
amounted to more than $1,000,
In addition to disnisslng the men
from the State-owned system and
sending the testimony reports to the
States attorneys, MI. Jones also
made certain definite recommended
tons to correct the present def
cienCies in the financial administra-
ton Of this utility" He did not dis
close the recommendations.
Thompson was toll sergeant at
the Annapolis terminal Of the ferry
and Norris a toll collector who had
worked at the four terminals of the
Jerry system.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
All Auto Races
Called Of for
War Period
he As soCiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Auto race fans must forgo their
favOrite thrills in order that rubber
may be conserved for the Nations
armed forces.
This was disclosed last night,
when the Oflce Of Defense Trans
portarion forbade all motor vehicle
racing in the United States. Eff
fective July 10, the order applies to
midget cars, the larger cars, and
motorcycles as well IN all, about
1900 vehicles are affected.
The Nations racing program al
ready had been drastically curtaled
because Of a decision by the Amer
lean Automobile Association last
February to cancel all automobile
race programs under it's auspices.
Moreover, the Eastern gasoline ra-
toining program had cut off gas for
exhibitions such as auto racing and
regattas.
In other parts of the Nation, how
ever, an estimated 1000 midget and
500 large cars had been left free to
race under meets not sanctioned by
the AAA. These races are now to
be stopped
ODT officials said that these car
owners now held at least 10000 tires
and that those used on midget cars
could be used for the skid wheels OF
training planes and for industrial
plant autOmotlVe equipment.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Tool Theft Ring Smashed
In Flint War Plant
BS the Associated Press,

BS the Associated EIe5s.
FLINT, Mich, July 4.-The Genesse
County prosecutors Office has an
nounced the smashing of a theft
ring which took tools from the
A. C. Spark Plug Division defense
plants here, then resold them to
other plants which had found them
selves unable to obtain priorities.
Two men who pleaded guilty to
charges Of larceny from the factory
and who subsequently aided in the
investigation were placed on pro-
baton by Circuit Judge Clifford A,
Bishop. They were Elzear Foco, %,
and Durward D. Congdon, 33, both
Of Flint, who admitted theft of
electric drills.
Meanwhile. Ronald Nunnemaker,
33, also of Flint, is awaiting trial
on charges Of raiding the A. G.
Spark Plug tool crib, where he was
employed. over a period Of about
two years, Prosecutor Stephen j.
Roth declared,
Roth said Nunnemaker allegedly
sold the tools to other machine shops
for about 20 per cent Of their actual
cost. The fact the tools were being
acquired by firms which were find
ing 1t difficult 10 obtain them
through regular channels because Of
priorities resulted in the arrests.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Joint Staff Formed Here
By Canadian Government
B! the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 4-Formation of
a Canadian joint staff in Wash
ington, comprising three senior Off
GERS representing each of the three
Canadian chiefs of staff, was an
nounced last night by Defense Min
lister J. l.. Ralston.
Mai. Gen. Maurice Pope will act
as chairman and has been desig
mated representative in Washington
of the Canadian chiefs of staff
He will represent 1t. Gen. Kenneth
Stuart, chief of the Army general
staff.
Rear Admiral V. G. Brodeur, so,
formerly naval attache at the Cam
adian Legation in Washington, will
represent Vice Admiral Percy w.
Nelles, chief of the naval staff, and
Air Vice Marshal George Victor
Walsh, formerly Canadian air at
tache in Washington, will repre-
sent Air Marshal L. S. Breadner,
chief of the air staff.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Mines Bureau Experts
Start Minerals Survey

In an attempt to speed the war
effort. officials Of the United States
Bureau Of Mines with headquarters
at the University Of Maryland are
undertaking an intensive survey of
all mineral resources in States east
of the Mississippi River.
A staff Of so project engineers un-
der the direction Of Stephen M.
Shelton, newly appointed director Of
the project, is carrying on the sur
yey.
A preliminary report will be made
to the War Production Board and
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
September l, Mr.. Shelton said.
Similar surveys will be conducted
in the Central and Western States.
This is the first time that such sur
veys nave been made, according to
Mr. Shelton.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Taxi Drivers
Vote Next Week
On Rate Strike
Removal of Honkin
From PUG Also
To Be on Ballot

Officials of United Taxicab Driv-
ers, Inc, today went ahead with
plans for Washington cab drivers to
vote Monday and Tuesday on a new
strike on rates and zones and a
demand for the removal of Gregory
Hankin as a member Of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Shortly after a notice was issued
late yesterday by Edward A. Glenn.
head of the taxi group, the PUG
announced plans for conference
at 10 am. Wednesday with repre-
sentatives of cab drivers organiza-
tions and operators. Mr.. Glenn and
his group will be welcomed" 1t was
said.
Mr.. Hankin, PUG chairman, said
the conference was called to outline
the steps to be taken in the COM
missions review of its zone and rate
order" He stressed this was an
informal conference. not hearing,
and that therefore the press would
not be admitted, nor individual
operators, but only spokesmen for
any substantial group" of drivers
and operators.
Plans Unchanged.
Mr.. Glenn later said the commits
sion's conference call did not change
plans for the taxi driver referendum.
He added: IF the press is not ad-
mitted, l don't know if I care to
attend. The public should know
what goes on at these PUG confer
enceS."
Mr.. Hankin said the Wednes-
day conference would discuss meth
ods of determining who repre-
sents whom" as to the member
ship of taxi companies, associations
or other groups. Referring to the
special PUG session late yesterday,
Mr.. Hankin said it had not arrived
at any decision on how this should
be determined. I'VE are approach
ing the matter with open minds on
every phase of the problem" he
added.
Asked if there was any proposal
pending, he said: Nothing more
definite than to remain entirely
open-minded on any suggestions
that might be made"
Order Changes Boundaries.
The situation developed over OPP
position from some cab drivers and
operators to the new taxi zones and
rates ordered by the PUG. This or
der changed some of the boundaries
of the old four zones, but subdivided
zones 2, and into 81 subzones and
fixed specific charges for any and all
trips.
Under the leadership of United
Taxicab Drivers many cab drivers
went on strike week ago last We'd
nesday, but this was halted by House
District Committee agreement for
a restudy of the commissions order.
The drivers are to meet at 808 I
street NV. Monday and Tuesday,
| Mr.. Glenn said.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Russian Subs Increase
Activity in Baltic Sea
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, July An
creasjug activity Of Russian subma-
rines and British mine laying planes
in the Baltic Sea was reported today
to be seriously disturbing shipping
between Germany and Sweden.
Both Swedish and German mine
sWeepers were active in an effort
to free the route which is highly
important to the AXIS in the trans
port Of iron ore.
Sweden reported, meanwhile. an
other submarine attack Wednesday,
this time against the steamer Ga
leon. A Swedish destroyer convoy
dropped depth bombs, but failed to
score q hit. Swedish authorities
said the submarine was Russian and
was within Swedish territorial wa
ters.
In view Of Mosc0W's denials that
Russian submarines were attacking
Swedish vessels. there was some
speculation that the attackers might
be British submarines Or possibly
Russian submarines under British
command.
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Argentine Anfi-Axis Head
Challenges Deputy 10 Duel

Ry the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 4-Raul
Damonte Taborda, aggressive anti
Axis leader in the Chamber of Dep
uties, yesterday challenged poht-
ical foe to duel as the result of
teacup- -hurling episode in the cham
ber.
Reynaldo Pastor, Conservative
Deputy, threw the cup at Damonte
Taborda Thursday, but missed him.
Pastor refused to apologize and was
challenged to fight it out ION the
field of honor"
Seconds for the two were unable
to agree on the challenge, so it was
decided that Jose Luis Cantilo,
chamber President, would determine
in "a hours whether a duel was nee
essary to appease the two.
Damonte Taborda was chairman
of the Dies Committee" but re-
signed Thursday after accusing the
Conservatives of failing to Coop
crate. n
Evening star., 1942-07-04
2-Pound Sugar
Bonus Granted
individuals
Aliotn1ents Hiked
Under Coupon No. 7;
Industry Gets More

A present to the Nations homes
in the form of an extra two-pound
package Of sugar for each person
was announced today by Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson.
Extra quantities Of sugar also will
be made available to industrial and
institutional users as an increase in
September and October alIotmentS,
Nj. Henderson said.
Additional sugar may be pur-
chased by consumers on their July
10 stamp, which is No. T. The extra
amount may be bought any time
through August %.
Mr. Henderson said the extra ra-
ton of two pounds per person is
made possible by receipt Of some
what heavier imports than were
anticipated than when present ra-
tons were fixed.
No Basic Ration Assurance.
1t is not possible. he added, to
give assurance regarding the con-
tinuing basic ration allotment be-
cause there is no certainty the ship
ping situation will remain as favor
able as it has been in recent months.
MI Henderson announced last
week the shipping and supply situ-
alton would be studied with a view
to increasing the sugar ration. Con-
situations with shipping officials
and the War Production Board de-
termined that 3.435 600 short tons
Of sugar would be available for dis
tribution to civilian consumers be-
tween July l and December 81 Of
this year.
The price administrator pointed
out that in view Of the perils to
shipping from submarines and
mine sowing" no one can foreSee
whether sufficient supplies of sugar
can be brought into the country to
maintain present rations levels
through 1943. The extra ration will
mean a total distribution of $1,000
tons Of sugar.
Simply Present Coupon.
OPA explained that actual distri-
button Of extra sugar will be a
simple process, entailing 40 red tape.
1t will not be necessary to approach
local ratiOning boards to get the
extraordinary allowance.
Industrial and institutional users
Of sugar will get their extra sup
plies when they apply for regular
allOtments for use in September and
October, which may be done on OF
after August IS.
institutional users. including res
tsurants. HOSPITALS. etc. will receive
Is per cent Of their normal needs
instead Of so Der cent as regularly
allowed. Industrial users will re-
cPiVe 80 per cent of normal require
ments instead Of 10 per cent as
heretofore
Evening star., 1942-07-04
Brazil Threatens 10 Send
Soldiers Abroad if Needed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 4-For-
eign Minister Oswaldo Aranha told
a press conference yesterday that
Brazil would even send our SOL
diers abroad" if that was necessary
to resist any Axis threat to the
Western Hemisphere.
Referring to Germany's recent
warning of countermeasures against
Brazil should his country persist
in what the Germans charged was
mistreatment of Germans here,
Aranha disclosed he had informed
Germany through the Spanish Am
bassador that no Brazilian reply was
forthcoming.
While Germany continues to sink
Brazilian ships, Aranha told the
Spanish Ambassador, the Nazis have
no cause to object to what Brazil
may do.
Eleven Brazilian ships have been
announced lost in Axis submarine
attacks.