davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Milk Train

Farmer-I'm gonna sue this rail-
road company on account of my
cattle!
Official-Why, have our trains
been killing them?
Farmer-No, but they 60 so slow
the passengers lean out Of the VIM
dows and milk my covsl
Evening star., 1942-10-04

W
daily to use as
live models. His
drawings a + e
along the line of
Walt Disney's
cartoons a n d
some day he
hopes to have
skill enough to
become one of
the famous ami
majors staff.
Richard Roe
lofs is a natural
born cartoonist,
and. according
- 1T. ~{L1~
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Riddle Answers

l. An automobile wheel. 2. A
meddler goes around putting his
nose in other peoples business. and
a snuff manufacturer puts his busi-
ness In other peoples noses. 3. The
fare. 4. Both delight in a full crop.
5. She played and played until she
found the right key.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

AlAA W. 'OoS,
900, 900 marks
the mark being
the erm a n
equivalent of
t he American
dollar.
Unfortunately,
Werner is not
able to qualify
as even a minor
v a n d e r b i ! t,
Rockefeller or
M o r 6 a n, be-
cause tn O. S e
marks are relics
of post war in
6ofi0n 6n1,c in
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Professor: 'If this art gallery
caught fire and you had time to save
only five pictures, which five would
you save?"
Student: The five nearest the
door!'
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Dogs Valuable
Aids to Those
Hunting Game
Bloodhound Is Most
Famed for Ability
To Follow Scents
By RAMON COFFMAN
(Uncle Ray)

Among the interesting types OF
hunting dogs are the pointers and
the settlers. They help the hunter
locate game.
The pointer Is used for seeking
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Prize Contribution
BY CHARLES H. STEBBINS, 1S,

Each day an 11-year-old Airing
ton County (Va) boy takes his pen
in hand to develop further his tai
ent for drawing cartoons of insects
Evening star., 1942-10-04
German Refugee
Has a 'Fortune,'
But No Cash
2,oo0,o00,oOO Marks
Of Werner Baum's
Just Souvenirs
Prize Contribution
BY BETTY NESBITT, IA,

Werner Baum. 17-year-old ref
ugee from Nazi Germany and resi-
cent of the United States since 1898,
Is the proud possessor of approx
nate1v . 000 =
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Hobby Show Prize
Joins Collection
Of 168 Whatn0ts
Prize Contribution
BY MARY LOU FORM, 10,

Woodside. School.
I collect whatnots as hobby. 1
find it lot of fun. In my collec-
ton I have 168 whatnots.
When my father and mother and
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Riddles

l. What grows less tired the more
1t Works?-H. R. Manning.
2. What is the difference between
meddler and snuff manufac-
turer?-Jack Frost.
3. What is the difference between
bus and the sidewalk? -Roslyn
Faulkner.
4. Why is a chicken like a farm
er?-F. S. Stilwell
5. A music teacher was teaching
bad little boy his lesson on the
piano and he locked her in the
room. How did she get out?-Mary
Ellen Riley.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

10 those who talk and talk and tall
This proverb should appeal:
Inc steam that blows the whistle
VIII never turn the wheel"
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Have you forgotten that IS you
owe me?"
Not yet; give me time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
McCovern Tons
Grid Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov. a (R -
Eddie McGovern, 20-year-old
Rose Poly halfback, garnered
five touchdowns and five extra
points Saturday as Rose drubbed
Franklin, also OF Indiana, and
hiked his point collection for
four games to 1O6-the best col
legiate mark in the nation.
McGovern came from nowhere
week ago with a Appoint out
burst. All his games have been
against teams in Rose Poly's
| ague, the Indiana collegiate
conference.
His hip-swinging demonstra-
ton shunted Bob Steuber of
Missouri, to second place among
the leaders in various sections.
St"uber. leader a week ago with
SO points, was kept completely
in check by the sailors of Great
Lakes and did not add to his
total.
James Secrest of Rochester,
another big punt and pass man
playing for a relatively small
school, hoped into third place
among sectional leaderst with
four touchdowns against Allie
gheny. That brought his aggre-
gate to 70. A week ago he tai
lied five touchdowns with Ham,
ilton as the victim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
They Never Know When They Have Enough;
That's the Reason Why Boxing is Ugly Racket

tired early last year after being
knocked out by Zivic in an at
tempt to regain the welterweight
wreath he lost to the Pittsburgh
Croat three months previously.
Armstrong took a terrific
pasting, especially around the
eyes. His manager, the late Ed
die Mead, insisted upon the
stout-hearted Negro hanging up
his gloves. Mead dropped dead
of heart attack shortly after
Armstrong announced his return
to the wars, but not until he had
done everything he could to stop
it. An old line handler, Mead
had some sense.
But here is Armstrong back
again-winner of eight out of
nine fights and victorious in a
revenge" match with Zivic.
Such matches are not precise
/" a product of the times due to
the first rank of fistiana being
in the armed forces. There have
been similar matches since Jack
Broughton drew up the first set
of rules.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Tulsa Leads
|unbeaien LIST

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-(R)-
Some Of the nations most pow.
erful college football teams suf.
fered their first defeats Of the
season the past weekend, but II
last "a others remained un-
beaten and united, with Tulsa
(Okla.) University topping the
list.
indicated, united and un-
scored on, Tulsa finished the
first two-thirds of its nine-game
schedule with q scoring total OF
296 points, the highest of all the
unbeaten clubs.
Only one other team-Idaho
University, southern branch
has kept its goal line uncrossed
and it has been inactive for two
weeks and has played only three
games.
Three teams-Georgia, Du-
buque of Iowa and Augustana
of South Dakota-have played
and won seven games, while
five others besides Tulsa have
won six in q row.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

II is refreshing, therefore. to
hear that James j. Johnston, an
other old-tim. pilot, advised Bob
Pastor to quit.
Pastor asked Jimmy Johnston
what he believed he could make
in the next couple of months.
Johnston guessed $4,000 or
SIS, 900.
"Okeh. Get me one more fight
and then I'll quit" said Pastor
mo" replied Johnston. IF
you want to retire. do it now.
The time to quit is when you
first think of quitting. I've seen
many a fighter badly hurt in
making Just once more fight"
Eddie Mead, who knew Hen
r. Armstrong best, realized
early last year that it was dam
gerous for him to 60 on. Zivic
is merely playing out the string.
A visit to any gymnasium or a
stroll along Jacobs Beach will
show Fritzie Zivic and Henry
Armstrong ample samples of
fighters who didn't know when
they had enough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Wisconsin Bad gers
Lead Western Race

as Christian and Detroit were
bounced out of the undefeated
ranks, there still will be enough
action to 60 around.
In the Western Conference,
Wisconsin stands alone at the
front of the title chase after
dumping Ohio State, TT, and
the Badgers can protect that
lead by taking their next three
games, the first of them with
Iowa next Saturday. Iowa's 1876
triumph over Purdue was its Sc
cond in three conference starts.
Ohio State, dropped to second
place, has a non-conference date
with Pitt this week and Purdue
also steps out of the loop to play
the Great Lakes Sailors, who
blanked Missouri, ITO.
After handing Illinois its first
conference setback, 28-14, Mich
igan takes on Harvard in an in
tersectional duel. Illinois tangles
with Northwestern and Mime
sofa, 1877 conqueror of North
western, meets Indiana is con-
ference play.
Army's 1910 loss to Pennsyl-
vania took little of the edge
off this weeks tussle between
the Cadets and Notre Dame at
New York's Yankee Stadium,
but the Irish prepared for the
classic by sinking Navy, 90.
Penn and Navy get together at
Philadelphia at the same time.
Boston College, which re-
manned unbeaten and united by
swapping Georgetown, 40,
catches Temple, while other
Eastern headliners send Yale
against Cornell, Pri O n
against Dartmouth and Penn
State against Syracuse. Ford
ham has an intersectional date
with Louisiana State.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Wings Face Tough
Schedule This Week

DETROIT, Nov. 2 - (P -
Off to a snappy start with a
shutout victory in their National
Hockey League opener, De-
troit's Red Wings face a grind
ing first weeks schedule with
three games in four days start
ing Thursday with the New
York Rangers here.
The Wings seized a share in
the League lead when they
whipped Boston's Bruins 80 be-
fore 1880 spectators last night
at Olympia. 1t was the first time
Detroit had BANKED Boston in
a regular league game since
February, 1887, and in the pro-
ceedings Goalie Johnny Now
ers scored % saves.
But it was Detroit's offensive
that dominated the game, the
sharpshooters' many shots over
coming brillian work by Goalie
frankie Brimsek. Veteran Mud
Bruneteau scored in the fourth
minute on a pass from Carl Lis
combe. Sid Abel and Harry
Watson scored in the second Pc
Rod.
The rebuilt Boston Club had
only IL able-bodied men in un-
form, three under the league
limit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Saturdays Grid Stars

return, to lead 1877 victory over
Northwestern.
Bob Waterfield. u. c. L. A.
quarterback-Hurled two touch
down passes and set up a third
in 20-7 victory over Stanford.
Marty Conner, Tulane end
Snatched three touchdown pass
es to lead 1921 triumph over
Vanderbilt.
Paul Governalt, Columbia
halfback-Scored one touch
down, which he set up, and
connected with long pass in last
two minutes for marker that
beat Cornell. 14-13.
Bob Chappuis, Michigan half
back-Led 28-14 win over I'LL.
nois, scoring one touchdown
and setting up another.
Mel Maceau, Marquette cen.
ter-Intercepted pass to sci
stage for touchdown as Hill.
toppers beat Detroit, 100, Sun
day..
Chuck Uknes, Iowa fullback
Scored first touchdown and
set. up marker that beat Pur-
due, 1877.
Rudolph Mobley, Hardin
Simmons halfback-Led 1920
win over Arizona, running ~
and Is yards to touchdowns and
gaining 278 yards in 81 carries
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

ATLANTA, Nov. 2-(R-
Leave strategy to your arm
chair experts. Undefeated-un-
tied Georgia is atop the football
pile today because it won't play
the game by the book.
General Nathan Bedford For
rest would have like those Geor-
gians If, indeed, the Confed-
eracy's great cavalryman could
have warmed to a fighting unit
led by a couple of Yankees
from Youngstown, O.-Frankie
Sinkwich and George Poschner.
General Forrest, an exponent
IF attack, is credited with ad-
vice to git there fustest with
mostest men," Sinkwich got
there Saturday with the most
passes-and that's why q great
Alabama defensive team is nur-
sing its first defeat since Sep
TENDER, 194l.
Anyone who would throw .
pass from behind his own goal
line, with q wave Of Crimson
Tide linemen roaring down on
him, either Is q super-gambler
or q lunatic. All-America Fran
kie threw three successive -aer-
ials from behind his own goal
against 'Bama-and don't let
them tell you that Sinky Is .
candidate for the nut-house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
State
IFS Unbeaien

DETROIT, Nov. 2-tP-Only
two Michigan college football
teams, Alma and Central Mich
igan, remained in the ranks of
the nations unbeaten and united
elevens today.
Marquettes Hilltoppers. who
humbled another of Michigan's
Big Three"-Michigan State
only two short weeks ago, drop
ped the University of Detroit's
Titans from the select circle
yesterday. Marquette, which
handed Detroit 10 to 0 set
back at Milwaukee. Wis, was
the second of five opponents to
score on the Titans this season.
Both Detroit and Alma, which
stretched the longest victory
string in the state to eleven by
eking out a z to 6 win over AL
bion Saturday, are idle this
week. States Spartans, who
came up from behind in fur
ious final period to tie Temple
z to z at Philadelphia, swing to
the other coast this week to
meet Washington State.
OF the states big Three"
only Michigan remains at home
to renew its series with an un-
derdog Harvard outfit in the
feature attraction of lack
lustre weekend. The Wolver-
ines handed Illinois its first con-
ference defeat last Saturday
% to Ii, and need but "a points
this week to overtake Alma
Scots, leading the touchdown
parade with 143 points to 10 for
their opponents.
Central Michigan meets Grand
Rapids u, So to 0 winner over
Button last week, next Satur-
day. Wayne, BANKED, Is to Q
by Central's Bearcats last Fri.
day, will entertain Akron.
Kalamazoo, whose scheduled
game with Michigan Normal
was called off, will entertain
Albion in an MIAA encounter
The only other Saturday night
game takes Crosse Hes Naval
Cadets to Kalamazoo to meet
Western Michigan, idle last
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. because
it is improperly supervised, the
fight game is an ugly racket of
busted beaks, Scared eye-tissue
and so punch drunk has-beens
for every Comdr. Gene Tunney
among the alumni.
Someone should tell them
when they're washed up, and
they do, yet, with race excep-
tons, they are permitted by
boxing commissions and pro-
moters to come back amid cop
ious tears and much wailing and
usually accomplish their pur-
pose of paying off the mortgage.
Fritzie Zivic and Henry Arm
strong, pair of former greats,
tangle in San Francisco the 9TH
er night. Each is flirting with
80 bear a full share of the
marks of the trade. and then
some.
Armstrong, who once held
three world championships, re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

ADVANCE NEW YORK,
Nov. q (R - This is one day
when baseball players may be
worrying about the draft, but
aren't afraid of it Any
body whose name comes out of
the hat at Chicago will get a
chance in the Majors and he
will have pretty good prospects
of sticking If he is classified ga
or AT in the other draft :.
The Major Leaguers apparently
were looking for unusual devel-
opments when they decided to
hold the draft meeting today in
stead of just before the World
Series, and 1t looks as if the real
surprising development is that
more players are eligible than
ever before A new rule is
that a minor league club can
name as many players as it
wants on an unrestricted draft
list" instead of having a halt
called automatically when one
man is taken from a team. =.
And we hear that the Portland
Coast League outfit, for one, put
its whole squad on the list.
MONDAY MATINEE
The National semi-pro base
ball Congress has adopted red
caps, white trousers and blue
coats as the costume for UNI
pires in its 1943 tournament at
Wichita, Kas. But there won't be
anything high hat about those
Uncle Sam outfits. Ben
White and Bill Strang have de-
cided to keep their 1912 Ham,
bletonian winner, the Ambassa-
dor, out of training next season.
Strang still has his Excellency,
for whom he recently refused
$4,000. George Lewis,
son of Herbie, the indianapolis
hockey coach, is playing half
back on an Indianapolis High
school football team. A team
mate is Jim Allerdice, who is
said to be even better than
Princeton's Dave headline:
"Turfmen face shortage of horse
cars" We thought they all
had disappeared years ago.
WRONG SIGNAL
Foxy Flumere, Northeastern
U. football coach, hasn't COM
planned about such difficulties
as having q varsity squad that
included II Freshmen who only
meet the upperclassmen when
they have a game, having to
play q one-armed lineman and
a few other such difficulties, but
he's q bit embarrassed about .
happening at a recent Freshman
game. Trying to give all the
kids some action, Foxy saw a
big fellow on the bench and hol-
Tered go in at right tackle" Z.
When the big guy didn't move,
Flumere inquired how come
and found he was the janitor Of
a nearby apartment house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Georgia Gets There Fustest'
By Throwing Rule Book Away

Two of those fireballs fell in
complete, but the third found
fullback Dick McPhee and he
was out on the % before Ala
bama knew what happened.
Two plays later, Georgia was
in midfield and only q desper-
ate lunge by the Tides Russ
Mosley for a pass interrogation
on his own 10 prevented Lamar
Davis from taking one with a
clear touchdown path.
Coach Frank Thomas Of Ala
bama, expounding the theory
of conservative football, esti-
mated that a dozen passes in a
game was average" for q col
legiate team. Georgia, in win
ming q 21-10 decision over Ala
bama for its seventh straight
win, threw 81 aerials-33 Of
them by Sinkwich.- Eighteen
were completed, including II Of
Sinky's, for 231 yards.
Georgia's strategy Of take-a-
chance wasn't thought up on
the moment. Passing inside his
own 10-yard zone, Sinkwich
threw to Lamar Davis for two
touchdowns against Cincinnati
q week ago and has won similar
CANDLES repeatedly against 9TH
er opponents with passes to
Poschner, Van Davis, Ken Keu-
per and McPhee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Lions Find Ray
of Light While
Losing Another

DETROIT, Nov. q R - II
it's possible to feel good about
defeat, the Detroit Lions had
that feeling today after holding
the national football league
champion Chicago Bears to their
lowest scoring total of the sea-
son, q Is to 0 triumph at Chica-
60 yesterday.
The Lions, dropping their
seventh successive game, yield
ed two touchdowns through the
air, but the awesome Chicago
running attack couldn't strong
arm its way through the Detroit
defenses. 1t was another good
defensive feat to add to the
stopping of Green Bays Don
Hutson a week ago.
While Detroit was unable to
penetrate the Bears defenses,
Coach John (BulD Karcis took
renewed hope that his club might
break its losing streak next Sum-
day against the Pittsburgh
Steelers at Briggs stadium.
For ~ minutes the Lions kept
their heavily favored foe away
in the first half, but then Char
ley O'Rourke tossed q 33-yard
scoring pass to Ray Mclean. In
the third period Sid Luckman
pitched Is yards to larry Clark
for q score.
Lee Artoe added the extra
point on Clark's touchdown, and
Frank Maznicki placekicked q
16-yard field goal in the final
period.
The Lions never had q real
scoring chance. With rookie
Chef Wetterlund and Harry
(Hippity) Hopp leading the way.
Detroit made several advances,
the best of which was terminal
ed by the timers gun at half
time after reaching the Chica.
60 20. In the last second Ausie
Lilo tried n placekick that was
wide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Nv The Associated Press

Pat Harder and ElrOy HirSch,
Wisconsin backs-They led IT.
7 victory over Ohio State, Har-
der scoring touchdown and
kicking a field goal and an ex-
ira point, and Hirsch assisting
with ball carrying and tossing a
touchdown pass.
Gordon Lyle, Harvard half
back-Outran Princeton second
airy and snagged long pass,
sprinting remaining 80 yards for
last-minute touchdown that
brought 1914 victory.
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia
halfback-Pitched team to 21-
10 win over Alabama with two
touchdown passes in final Pc
riod.
Kit Kittrell, Baylor quarter
back-Scored his teams touch
down and ran ball into position
for field goal that tumbled T.
c. u, 1917.
Eddie McGovern, Rose Poly
halfback-Scored five touch
downs and kicked five extra
points in 60-2l rout of Franklin,
bringing his four-game total to
LOG points.
Bob Longacre, william and
Mary halfback-Scored three
touchdowns, one on 43-yard run,
to lead 35-14 victory over Dart
mouth.
Angelic Bertelli, Notre Dame
halfback-Scored games only
touchdown which he set up with
pass, in 80 conquest of Navy.
Eddie Prokop, Georgia Tech
halfback-Tossed two touch
down passes and set up q third
in 26-7 win over Duke.
Bert Stiff and Bob Odell,
Pennsylvania backs led 1910 vic
tory over Army, gaining 50
yards between them.
Roy Mckay and Jackie Fields,
Texas fullbacks-Paced 21-7
win over S. M. u, scoring all
Longhorn's points between
them.
Bobby Offers, Tennessee half
back-Scored twice on runs of
19 and Z yards as Vols BANKED
L. S. u, $50.
Herman Frickey, Minnesota
halback-Scored two touch
downs, one on a 78-yard punt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
HoIodni(k Has
Eye on League
Flag in 1913
Armada Coach Wins
8 Of Five Comes
in First Season

Coach John Holodinck wound
I'D the 1912 football season at
Armada High school. his first
there as athletic mentor, with
three wins and two defeats. Ar
mazda picked up its third win
Friday, downing Almont 9-6.
Both Of Armada's losses were
suffered at the hands of the
seasons Little Six League cham
pions, Capac, and the New Hav-
en- High school Foundrymen, the
runner-up in the league.
From q small green squad at
the beginning of the season,
Holodinck put together a fight
ink team that gathered plenty OF
experience for next years COM
petition, and uncovered some
good material. Bob VanNor-
strand and Jack True, a pair of
fast stepping ends who are pow
ers on defense and fine pass
snasgers, will lend plenty Of
weight to next years squad,
Holodnick said.
. The only seniors on the team
who will be lost by graduation
are Bill VanNorstrand, left half
back, and Harlan Meeker, quar-
terback, both of whom staged
fine exhibitions this season.
However, Holodnick built his
squad around young material
with an eye on the Little Six
championship next year.
In Fridays duel, Bill Van
Norstrand went wide around
end in the third period for Ar
mada's touchdown. The point
was converted and the winning
margin was delivered on a
touchback in the end zone early
in the second quarter on a poor
pass from the Almont center. A
long pass and drive through
the line produced Almont's lone
touchdown in the second quar-
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
Hockey Loop
i'm SWAY Tie


Toronto's defending cfAnnp1ou
Maple Leafs shared the led r..
the National Hockey Leoeno,
with the Montreal CaundiGno
and the Detroit Red Wins -.
day, al three victorious In thc1R
o-ening games Of the 1850
campaign which got under 49,
Saturday night. \.
The Red Wings moved into IT,
first-place tie last nisht u
thanking the Boston Bruins, 20.
as Goalie Johnny Mowers turn.
Ell In the first shut out q ~
young season.
It was the second do1eot ~
the Bruins, who dropped Their
opening clash to Montreal, -
Saturday night while forests
was picking up where Il lelt O.
last Spring by crushing tho New.
York Rangers, Ia.
The Wings. Stanley Cup finaIs
lists the last two Soaspns, moved
ahead Of the Bruins with . opo1
by veteran Mud Brunetoau =
the fourth minute Of the co..
test. Harry Watson. purchased
from the disbanded Brooklyn
Americans for $4,000 and ID
Abel fired unnesded tallies II
the second period.
The Boston Club was week
ened by the loss of Bin Cowloys
who was out with . LED injury,
and Bill Shill. who could not ~
immigration clearance at II
border after Saturdays gnrno II
Montreal. The Bruins he'd oG11
. dozen Hale players In unilURu
three less than the lDoono liu0k