davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
nv The Associated Press


NEW YORK; o u / a n a
States football players, here
since last Sunday for this week.
ends game with Fordham, get
a kick out of the tall buildings
and the many pretty girls but
what they enjoy most is that
coach Bernie Moore permits
them to stay in bed until nine.
I'VE just hate to leave those
soft beds and it'll be tough when
we get back to school and have
to make an eight o'clock class,
drawled Sulcer Harris, trying to
stop another yawn.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS The
man with the very red face
hereabouts the past week Is the
operator of the Harvard movie
camera at the football games.
His films failed to show Har-
wards deciding touchdown over
Princeton last week, the only
game the Crimson has won this
season.
SOUTH BEND - Corw in
"Corny" Clatt. Notre Dame
Sophomore fullback, had hard
time living down his nickname
until injuries to several back
field men gave him q starting
berth, then he proved he wasn't
"corny" on the gridiron:
He leads the Irish in rushing
with 267 yards on 66 attempts
He made 30 in IS thrusts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Wings Record
Scoring Mark

The 192-1943 National Hockey
League season is only five days
old but already there is new
scoring record on the books.
Carl Liscombe of the Detroit
Red Wings, melted the ice in
the Motor City last night with
seven-point exhibition at the
expense of the New York Rang
ers that wiped out the 13-year-
old standard of six set by Pit
Lepine of Montreal Canadiens
on Dec. ID, 1929.
Liscombe drilled in three
goals and assisted four times as
the Wings applied the heat to
rookie net minder Mike Buzin-
ski for a IL to 5 triumph. The
triumph lifted the Detroiters in
to first place.
While the Wings were endan-
gering the life of Sugar Jim
Henry's replacement in the New
York cage, the Chicago Black
hawks defeated Boston, 5 to /.
Buzinski, who did make 80
stops, was passed five times in
the first period and from then
on it was hardly a contest. The
youngster gave up seven goals
in his first big league debut
against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The teams traded goals at the
outset but after Alex Motter
sliced in a 55-footer, the Wings
were out in front to stay.
The Blackhawks also started
fast, punching in a trio Of mark
ers in the first against frankie
Brimsek of the Bruins to start
the Bostonians off toward their
third straight defeat.
Boston's only score was cred
tied to Buzz Boil, recently &C
uuired from the defunct Brook
Ign Americans. at 1929 OF the
| first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Use Of FrOSh Grid
Material Justified

Not only have the Neophytes
proved their value from a team
point of view but they also have
grabbed their share of headlines
as individuals. Clint Castleberry
of the undefeated Georgia Tech
outfit, is one of the most dis
cussed backs in the South; John
Ziegler, Colorado quarterback,
is the leading big seven scorer,
while Charles Klemovich is the
regular center for Columbia.
And Yale, which had won
only three games in two and a
half seasons, finally inserted
Freshmen into its lineup as a
desperation measure and now is
in the throes of a three-game
winning streak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Letter Harvest
Unneeded Mow

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 6
Up - For the past two weeks
Ben Smith, captain of the Uni
versity of Michigan golf team
has been collecting letters to
send to Lynn Riess, a former
Wolverine golf r who was "a
bomber pilot in England.
Yesterday Smith attained his
goal an even dozen letters -
and slipped them into an en-
velope.
En- route to the post office he
bought a newspaper and read
that Riess had been killed in a
crash in Great Britain while
plotting q Liberator bomber.
Lieut.. Riess, a Detroiter, was
graduated from Michigan In
1941, after playing golf for three
seasons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
FRIDAY

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 6 -
up - Coach Charles Bachman
unloaded ~ travel-weary Mich
igan State Spartans from a
greatly delayed train at a. m.
Pacific Time) today, looked at
the Western stars and asked,
twill it be Wet?"
Assured it probably wouldn't,
he herded the sleepy gridders to
the Davenport hotel, headquar-
tiers until the team meets WASH
ington State tomorrow in Con-
zaga Stadium.
Worried over the boys mac
ton during the long, unbroken
train jaunt from East Lansing,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Wyandotte ends it's season at
home Saturday in showdown
game with Dearborn Fordson.
Both have won four straight
G m in the Border Cities
League with nearly identical
records. In ID years of compe-
tition, however, Wyandotte has
never beaten Fordson, perennial
ruler of league affairs.
Flint Northern meanwhile
crosses the state to play at
Grand Rapids South. Northern
has two more league games,
with Saginaw Arthur Hill and
Flint Central, before it is en-
titled to claim the Saginaw Val
ley championship.
Detroit Catholic Central is
host to Toledo Catholic Central
Sunday. This is the last game on
the regular schedule, but the De-
troit school will play the Catho-
lie league winner the following
week leading up to clash with
the metropolitan champion in a
charity game at Briggs Stadium
Thanksgiving Day.
There are other games of ma
jor interest this week. Jackson
and Lansing Central, undefeated
in Five-A League play, get to-
gether at Lansing; Muskegon
goes to Kalamazoo Central be-
fore tackling its rival, Muske-
gon Heights, in the Southwest
ern Conference title game Nov.
Ia; and Battle Creek, unbeaten
but tied four times, plays at Bay
City
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
THAT'S DIFFERENT

MINNEAPOLIS - In the re-
cent Minnesota Northwestern
football game, gopher quarter
back Bill Garnaas, and Wildcat
guard Alex Kapter, lost their
tempers and were about ready
to begin swinging.
1--WE were about to start some
real action" Garnaas said,
when Kapter shouted: Well,
Ganaas, let's cut this OUT and
he gave me the Alpha Delta
grip. What the heck, you can't
get mad at a fraternity BROTH
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Fights Last
Ni0ht

JERSEY CITY - Frank Fran
coneri, 125, Bayonne, N. j., drew
with Gus Levine, 1854, New
York (8).
PHILADELPHIA - AL Bum
my Davis, 149A, New York,
knocked out Buck Streater, LAG,
Collingswood, Pa. (5).
ELIZABETH, N. j. - Harry
Diduck, 131, New York, out
pointed Cannonball Gibson, 1913,
New York co..
MONTREAL - Dave Castil-
loux. 1884, Montreal, outpoint-
ed Al Lust, lat, Calgary (l2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Baseball Just
a Game Mow to-
Lieut. Hank

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6-(R
-As far as Hank Greenberg is
concerned, baseball is just a
Good game for conditioning
soldiers.
0reenberg, former Detroit
Tigers slugger, is now a lieuten-
mt In the army's air forces, In
charge Of physical training at a
Tort Worth, Tex, base.
II can't talk baseball now; I
haven't played in over a year"
said Greenberg, here for a con-
ference. "To me it's just a good
conditioner for troops"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Olivier Scores
Twin Hon0rs

E. Olivier of Team No. 1 in
the Pinbuster's League at Bowl
O-Drome last night chalked up
double honors with a high sim
gle game and series score of
498.
Olivier's team also scored sim
gle and series honorS with
713 and 1888 scores, respective
ly. No. / tops the league with
"a wins and eight losses.
STANDINGS:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

MONTEAL, Nov. 6 - R -
Ten members of the Montreal
Canadiens o. the National hoe
key league purchased $4,000
worth of Canadian war bonds
today after completing practice
for their game with New York's
Rangers Saturday. Subscrip-
tons by other players on the
club are expected to swell the
total to $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

The perfect records are own
ed by Wyandotte, Flint North
ern and Detroit Catholic Gen.
trail high schools. Muskegon was
ousted last week by playing a
7 to 7 tie with a heavily favored
Chicago Fenger eleven, but Mus
kegon still is very much a major
state power. University of De-
troit High went out at the hands
of Detroit Cooley, last years
metropolitan champion.
Tho roCnrdc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Punts and Passes

against Navy last week on q
slippery turf. His yardage was
Is more than Nays combined
effort and Al more than his
backfield mates could gather.
CHICAGO-To save tires,
members of the Wright Junior
College football team decided to
ride street cars to games sched-
uled in the city.
The plan worked out all right
until the game with Wilson jun
ior college, 50 blocks away. The
street car ride wasn't 50 bad, but
the kickoff time was set for 10
a. m. the team had to board the
car at 6 q. m.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 8
-(R-Chancellor o. c. Car
michael Of Vanderbilt Univers-
ity says he doubts If the school
can continue intercollegiate foot
ball under wartime circumstanc-
es.
His statement came in re-
Spouse to suggestions of the Am
erican association Of colleges
that intramural athletics replace
big time football for the dura-
ton.
The 12-member southeastern
conference may decide the fate
of the sport in this section At its
winter meeting in Knoxville
Dec. 1l-l2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

CHICAGO, Nof. 8 - R -
Illinois duck hunters should get
about the best target practice
and the most ducks-in the
country.
Frank Bellrose, Jr., game tech
nician of the state natural his
tory survey, insists 100000 of
the fowl are waiting to duck
bird shot in the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

LOOKING tOWaIO tucn sAiSS
remaining games on successive
Saturdays after the affair with
the Panthers, the Buckeyes need
4 shot In the arm Of confidence.
They meet Illinois at Cleveland,
Michigan and the Iowa Sea-
hawks. The psychological tenn
permanent which grows from VIC
tories Is what the Bucks will be
seeking with q win over Pitt.
Although not Understanding
the Panthers, Brown believed a
victory would set up his boys for
the crucial conference tiffs with
the Ilini and Wolverines. BY
beating these two rivals, the
Buckeyes would have a record
Of only one defeat in six Big Ten
games and q good chance 10
claim the championship.
An anticipated crowd of 40
900 would boost Ohio States at
tendance mark to over 100000
for the season. The game marks
the seventh renewal of the in
tersectional rivalry, during
which Ohio has won three times,
lost twice and played one tie.
Pitt, whose two victories this
fall have been over Carnegie
Tech and Southern Methodist,
has not defeated Ohio State since
1896.
ROUNDING OUT
Illinois at Northwestern - AL
though the Illini hold an edge of
II wins against Is for the Wild
cats they have not gained q de-
cision over the Purple since 1897
-. H a p ess Northwestern
searches for its first Big Ten
triumph in this 50th anniversary
game with five regulars handi-
capped with injuries, including
its ace offensive threat, Otto
Graham. 80.
Wisconsin at Iowa-The Bad
gers, flushed with an unbeaten
record. should get its pass de-
tense network thoroughly tested
by Iowa's Tom Farmer. 1t
will be q question of the Hawk
eyes stopping Sophomore era
zy Legs" Hirsch, one of the
country's finest break-away
runners, and powerful Pat Har-
der. Farmer may be rushed
considerably in his passing by
the Badgers play-busting end.
Dave Schreiner.
Indiana at Minnesota - The
Hoosiers, usually good for an
upset each season, are pointing
heavily for one against the
Gophers with hopes pinned on
Bullet Bob Cowan, their top
scorer, and Billy Hillenbrand,
who has tossed seven touchdown
passes this fall-biggest bar
rier is Minnesota's excellent line
sssss
Har ward at Michigan - AL
though the Wolverines Tom
Kuzma is rounding into shape
after a spell with an injured an
kle, he may be withheld from
the Harvard encounter. .Michi-
gan appears dead sure on VIM
ming, thus squaring the edge in
the series record dating from
1881 which gives the Crimson 4
wins to 3.
Great Lakes at Purdue-Lieut.
Paul Hinkle, whose Butler foot
ball teams used to serve as a
trial horse for Purdue, puts his
big Bluejackets against the Boil
ermakers in his quest for a first
personal victory. abandoning
the two team system, Hinkle
will stand pat on his Great Lakes
lineup which smashed Missouri
last week, II to o.. go.
Other games involving Major
Midwestern teams send Notre
Dame against Army at New
York, Iowa Seahawks to Fort
Knox, Michigan State to WASH
ington State and Manhattan to
Marquette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
|Fordson Faces
wyandotte in
Trophy Battle
bothers End 1912
Season Tomorrow
with hoxeI Park
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Nov. 6 - up -
With two more teams removed
from the undefeated-untied
ranks, there are only three ma
jor high school football powers
in Michigan with unblemished
records. At least one of them is
in grave danger of being push
ed to the sidelines in a busy
schedule this week lend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
ksIlInglY, 6ahIau
Share Pin honors

=. Mattingly. with a 252 single
game, and H. Gahlau, with 683
series, scored bowling honors at
both In the Major League at
Bowl -Drome last night. The
Altes squad scored single honors
with . 1901 tally, and the Den
m9rsh team chalked up a 1853
score TO lead in team series bowl
Ing.
Dt~AAeuu~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Pitt Seeks First
Victory Since '36
NORTHUMBERLAND DUEL MAY
SQUARE the EDGE m SERIES
Bv cHARLES cHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO. Nov 6-LAP)-Cooch Paul Brown OF Ohio
Stote RECORDS his game with Pittsburgh big
test figuring hot much hinges the outcome thot It
decide the Buckeyes foe in the Western Conference title
chose
ut takes greet team to back otter being counted
out in one game. Brown explained trying to wipe owoy the
oste OF detect eted out by Wisconsin lost week. " think
team will bounce book ond - it meons lot to US
Evening star., 1942-12-13

requested Elein to produce speciai military
devices and precision instruments. And
these today are Elgin's first concern. Fighting
planes, tanks and guns must be equipped.
However, each one of the Elgins your jeweler
is offering is star-timed and true to the famous
Elgin standard Of dependability. Each is pro-
doccd by Elein's unique partnership Of fourth
generation craftsmen and scientists.
You will also be interested in your jewelers.
many other fine gifts Of quality, including
exquisite precious and semi-Precious stones
and silverware. Il eff means 50 much ,s'ten i
comes from your je'oe'er's.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

In the islands of the Pacific . in
England on ships at sea-. this
nv will be 'box from home" Christmas
for many a fighting Yank.
Call it tradition, if you wish. Call it senti-
ment. But if the gifts you have sent include
an Elgin watch, then it's bound to be a real
American Christmas!
Yes, for the member of your family doing
job on the fighting front or home front, m
Elgin is the perfect remembrance.
OF course, fewer of these watches arc avail
able this year, due to Elgin's war effort. Long
before Pearl Harbor even, the government
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
IN OTHER WORDS

In this instance the citizen was
pathetically mistaken; quite possibly
he was malicious but in the face Of
unanimous disagreement he was in
capable of doing harm; and he was
not seditious. Sedition in democ-
racy is an extraordinarily difficult
fault to commit; short of urging ac-
tual insurrection a man could scarcely
manage 1t at all. To apply the term
to disapproval of the acts of politi-
clans is arrant blab. Ideally ours is
government by law and not by men;
yet our legal edifice itself is, and al
ways has been, subject to the freest
criticism. Open, brazen flouting Of
the fundamental concepts on which
our society is erected might very
well pass for sedition; but ON what
a thin and thorny limb that leaves
the officials who arrest an American
citizen for saying what he believesi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
BY PARKER It. ANDERSON

The combination of low prices for
hogs and poor crops of feed grains
all but eliminated the swine industry
in the dryland regions of Montana
during the early years of the last
decade. Before these conditions came
about the hog industry was well es-
tablished and growing in many farm
sections. At that period car lots
moved out of the Big Flat country
from early fall until Christmas. Then
came the depression and in two years
time hogs were a novelty in the
north central counties. In the Milk
River Valley shotes could be had for
the asking and there were few takers.
In 1888 stocks of feed grain began to
to hogs as the best market. The cur
rent season saw several car loads dis
patched to distant markets and num-
erous truck loads went to local butch
ers.
| The number of breeding stock being
wintered indicates the hog business
is coming back with a bang and that
the industry is returning to pre-de-
preston proportions.
Agriculture never has failed to re-
spond to remunerative prices. Just
drop nickle in the farmers slot and
up comes his products This is being
verified in a practical way for the
first time since World war No. l.
When a floor was placed under butter
and eggs and milk, COW barns were
battened and new hen houses APP
peared as it by magic No industry
has suffered more from the natural
law of supply and demand than agri-
culture while other industries success
fully devised ways to surmount it.
Not until the arrival of the New Deal
did our government realize that the
country as whole can not flourish
while operating under two economic
systems, one natural and the other
artificial. 1t is this conclusion that
has brought about legislation aimed
at parity.
A goodly number of farmers are
wondering how agriculture will fare
under war conditions. If farm prices
are to be held at 1907 of parity that
will be fine and dandy If the price
control administrator can make it
stick. The administrations budget
proposes to cut benefits to agriculture
and that doesn't sound so good. How
ever, the farmer doesn't care what
door his income enters just so it
measures up with that of other in
dustries essential of defense.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

office or position or custodian Of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Spanish-American War Veterans De-
partment of Montana, or any consti-
tutional or statutory office and that
Chapter 30 of Volume 1, Revised
Codes Of Montana, 1895, is still in
full force and effect.
Question: Your county treasurer
entered the United States armed
forces on September 16, 1941. An
acting treasurer was sworn into office
and furnished the bond required of
the regular county treasurer. You
inquire whether the premium must
be continued on the absent treas
urer's bond without jeopardizing his
status as county treasurer when he
returns from his military service.
Held: Bond of county treasurer
need not be continued during his abb
sence In military service where act
ing county treasurer furnishes bond
required of regular treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

CLEVELAND. = OPP = The CLIO
medical service saved Cleveland work
ers $1,000 in November, reported
George Delaphane, administrator of
the service. He added that local par
ticipation in November was greater
than in any month since the service
was set up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
If Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice is lower than that
of other weekly paper in the state. You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press and
other features not offered by other weekly paper
the state. All of this costs money. We need money to
meet expenses Much of it must from volume of
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We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
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newas within the next Is days
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-01-16

The following are questions submit
ted for rulings to Attorney General
Bonner during the past week, and his
official opinions rendered on them:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
"REFRESHER" COURSES GIVEN
AT OHIO STATE

Free ''refresher" courses for Nor
gan county teachers of physics and
mathematics will be offered by the
U. S. government at Ohio State
University August 1928.
The government pays the tuition,
although those attending must pro-
vide their own living expenses and
books. Applications for the inten-
sive three weeks course are being
received by Professor Harry T..
Ohio State According to Professor
Mold, the short courses, which car
ry no university credit, are off( red
both for present teachers and pros
pective teachers in the physical
sciences and mathematics. A short
age of such instructors now exists,
he says, at the very time that more
emphasis than ever is being placed
on these subjects.
'Many of the regular science
teachers are now in industry or the
armed forces, and an increasingly
large number of teachers in other
areas will have to take over for
the emergency" Professor Mold
says. "Many of them will want to
take advantage of the short courses
to brush up both on the funda-
mentals and on the new applications
to industrial and military uses"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
ORANGES OF STATE TO HAVE
ESSAY CONTEST

The Oranges of Ohio will partici-
pate in a nationwide car conserva-
ton campaign which is being spon-
sored by the National Grange in CO.
operation with the Highway Educa-
tion Board, according to an an
nouncement from Joseph w. Fitch
ter, Oxford, the Lecturer of the
Ohio State Grange.
A 500 War Bond will be award
ed to the grange which makes the
best record in the conservation and
useful employment of remaining
transportation facilities, with 13
other prizes for oranges ranking
next best in order.
The campaign begins this month
and closes Janucry /, 1343. Each
grange participating is requested
to prepare 500-word statement re-
porting car and tire conservation
activities during the contest pc
riod, and this will be submitted by
local grange lecturers to the High
way Education Board in Washing
ton, d. c., for judging.
FIGHTER also announced that the
subject for the 14th annual Nation
al Grange Essay Contest for mem
bers under IS years of age will be,
"Grange Cooperation in Wartime
Transportation The individual
winning this contest will receive an
all expense trip to the National
Grange session in Washington and
a $50 War Bond. Second prize is
a $50 War Bond, and third, SIS
Bond. September i is the closing
date for this contest, which is To-
cally in charge of the lecturer of
each subordinate grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-23
HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION!

Are you contributing your share
of waste cooking grease which is
urgently needed for war explosives?
Strain the grease and take it to
your grocer in a perfectly clean
container. Do not use glass, 1t is
too easily broken. Do not let the
grease become rancid for rancidity
cuts down the glycerine content.
Bring is as much grease as possible
for Morgan county needs to fill her
quota in this grease salvage cam
paign.-Evelyn True Button, Chair
man.