davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Deer Hunting
Reported Good
BY the Associated Pres

Continued good fortune for
Michigans deer hunters was in
dictated in reports from the field
today despite warmer weather
and successful marksmen were
hurrying home.
The warmer weather made 1t
impossible to keep a carcass in
the woods for any length of time.
The man with a buck was also
anxious not to stay away from
the job any longer than neces-
sary in wartime.
The seasons first fatality was
recorded Monday in the death of
18-year-old Lloyd Ball of Kali
kaska, who was shot accidentally
near Atlanta. He was hunting
with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Stebbins of Kalkaska and Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Moore of Ad-
rian.
Search continued in the Pig
con river area for Elmer Ross
man, Saginaw mail carrier who
has been missing since Sunday
morning when the season open
ed.
Shot In the abdomen, Joseph
Buskowski, 10, of Gaastra. was
taken to Stambaugh General
Hospital. He was hunting in
Iron county with Stanley Kolbas,
II, of Gaastra, whose gun dis
charged as he was arising from
log.
Printers received an order
for 10000 more licenses from
the conservation department in
order that q possible last minute
rush of hunters could be handled.
The deer hunting army is ex-
pected to reach 200, 900 under
revised estimates, compared to
the original expectation Of 49,
900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Fights Last
NIGHT

BALTIMORE - Lee Savold,
1913, Des Moines, stopped Corp,
John Kapovich, $50, Baltimore,
(2).
NEWARK, N. J.-Tippy Lar
kin, 139 IL, Garfield, N. j.,
outpointed Freddie Archer,
141 ga, Newark, (10).
HOLYOKE. MASS. - Cleo
Shans, 1872 IL, Los Angeles, out
pointed Richie Lemos, 1913 LIZ,
Los Angeles. (10).
NEW YORK-George "Son-
ny" Horne, 156, Niles, O., out
pointed Phil Norman, 148 Ia,
Detroit, (6).
CHICAGO - Quentin Baby"
Breese, 135 IL, Milwaukee, out
pointed Gene Spencer. 131 LIZ,
South Chicago, (8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Gordon Tops
Ladies League

Gordon's Bar moved into first
place in the Ladies Major League
at Bowl-O-Drome last night as
j & j Music dropped two out of
four points to LaCroix Painters
& Decorators.
Loretta McCracken scored
twin pin honors with q high sin
gle game score of 212 and high
series total of 500. j & j Music
took double team honors with
single score of TIT and a series
score of 1929.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

HUNTERS SHORT
The mad rush to obtain shot
and shell has been countrywide
since Oct. !. Some are even buy
ing new guns to get what goes
with them. Houses reserve 200
rounds for each new shotgun, 40
rounds for big caliber rifles and
800 rounds for .22s.
Hardest hit are wildEowl gun
ners by virtue of the fact that
they expend more ammunition
than any other type of hunter.
Rarely does your duck or goose
shooter get his daily bag limit
without expanding many times
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

over in ammunition the number
of birds he takes.
Lease hit Is the big game hun
ter. He goes around with a belt
full of cartridges like a from
tiersman and may not get shot
in a weeks trip. At most two or
three shots from his high-power-
ed rifle is about all the average
big game hunter gets particular
ly in those states in which the
seasons limit is one of the spe-
cies he seeks.
Hunters are passing the am
munition, but sparingly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Wdnderlusf Ont
for Cage Team

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Nov.
17-tR)-The Phillips &C., bas-
ketball team, which used to
travel from coast to coast each
year, no longer has the wander
lust.
Company officials announced
last night the team will play
only home games this season.
Many of its stars, including
Coach Chuck Hyatt and Angelo
Hank" Luisetti, are in the serv-
ices,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Nails
His First Deer

BREVARD, N. c., Nov. II -
Up Governor Prentice Cooper
of Tennessee b gge d q 147-
pound, six-point buck yesterday
in the Pisgah National Forest
deer and bear hunt.
II was the Governors first
deer and he killed it with his
first shot.
He was running at full speed
and ] wasn't sure that ] would
stop him." Cooper declared. ~
once killed Q grey fox, but this
was the largest animal ] ever
tried to shoot"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. II - up -
A rare game bird was bagged in
recent hunt by c. E. Beeman
of Chicago. II was an almost
perfect albino cock pheasant.
The p lum age was perfectly
white except for a few scattered
spots of dark brown on the head,
back and wings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

rounds for his immediate needs.
He's out of luck unless a pal big
heartedly shares his own limited
supply with him.
The manufacture of ammuni-
ton used for sport ceased in
June with the copper conserva-
ton order. From now until the
boys come home, it's a case of
the hunter living on the ammu-
milton stock on hand.
Most retail dealers are clean
ed out or are nursing depleted
stocks with sales of a few shells
at time to recognized custo-
merS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Sanderson Hits
Double Honors

A. Sanderson, of the last place
Allison team, won double bowl
ing honors at Bowl-O-Drome last
night with a 191 single game
in competition in the House
League. and lead in series scor-
ing with a $40.
Packers Outlet won team sin
gle honors with a 500, and Cecil
las Cafe took series honors with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
POSTPONES SERIES
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, n

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Nov. II
-R-Illinois' three game bas-
ketball series with the Univer-
sity of Washington at Seattle,
Dec. 26, % and 20, has been
postponed for the duration, Illini
director Doug Mills said today.
Games against teams in the
Midwest region may be substi-
tuted after the Big Ten schedule
is revised next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

However, the So to 3 paStine
the Bostonians applied to Ford
ham brought them 81 first place
votes in contrast with the 10 at
a week ago. And GeorRia Tech.
which cleared one of the tough
est hurdles in downing AIabama.
gained points and respect but
also lost first place votes in the
general swing to the Eagles.
All three of the top clubs AZ
barging along unbeaten and I'M
tied. a situation that may last
until the two Georgia elevens
collide in Atlanta and Boaton
College meets its arch foe, Holy
Cross. The winner Of the sputhr
ern battle and the Eagles havo
been labeled as prospective -
in the Jan. Sugar Bowl co..
test.
Michigan. which lived up -
early season billing by downina
Notre Dame, vaulted from sixth
to fourth place while the LII
skidded from fourth to eighth.
Three other Big Ten clubs II
addition to the Wolverines xain-
ed rankings In the first ten, Obi
State grabbing fifth place. VIZ.
consin seventh and Minneeofn
tenth. n
Tulsa. also unbeaten and M
tied, swirled into sixth place q
the strength Of its a 20 o We.
tory over highly rated Haylor
OF the Southwest Conierenco
last Saturday. 1
Although the one-two raca ~
the two Georgia elevens . M,
ly to continue until the final No
vember poll. the struggle ~
fourth place between Michinn1.
and Ohio State will Be decf5a3
this Saturday when the tSv0
meet at Columbus. Similarly.
Wisconsin and Minnesota -
rivals this weekend. s
Georgia has the toughest IT,
OF the three leaders On Sals11s
day. playing Auburn which ~
weekend was good enoueh ri
hand Louisiana State . decinty0
defeat; Georgia Tech plays ~
ida and Boston College opnoo
Boston University, another oest1DI
cross town rivals. ss
The standings Of tn toannU
(first place votes In parenthe
points figured on 10-e-o-7 ooeI
basiS). NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
But Boston Looms
as Big Contender
LEADING SQUAD HOLDS LEAD BUT
SLUMPS TO 81 PER CENT m VOTES
By HAROLD cLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. II - (AP) - Georoio cluno to first
plooe in the Associated Press poll determine the notions
best college football team although its shore Of the first pocs
votes sluped from 76 week oeo So per
todoys tobuIoton.
Much Of the fovorsrn formerly shown the southern
powehouse switched Boston College but the Eooes
unobe to better their third place rotne behind Georgia ond
Georgia Tech
Sxynne Of the 2e voting experts figured the Bulldogs
were the best although IS Of hod thot opinion week 600
before the Of Woy Butts buried Chottonoooo 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
LONG BEACH. Calf. Nov. II

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. II
III Jimmy Thomson, "a
year-old pro who for years has
been one of COLTS longest hit
tiers, enlisted in the Coast Guard
yesterday.
He expects to report for serv-
ice in two or three weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
He Wants to
See a Man
About a Job

NEW YORK, Nov. II - R)
- Leo Durocher went to see q
man about q job today.
Durocher, who has managed
the Brooklyn Dodgers for four
seasons and is more than slight
ly interested in continuing in
that capacity, was scheduled to
talk over the situation with the
new president Of the National
League baseball club, Branch
Hickey.
Leo arrived in town last night,
shortly after Hickey disclosed
he had wired the manager in St.
Louis that he would like to
see him at his earliest conven-
ience."
Hickey arranged to meet with
Durocher today, but declined to
discuss the conference in ad-
vance. He indicated, however,
that he would prefer an early
decision on the managerial ques-
ton.
This uncertainty Is not my
way of doing things" Hickey de-
clared. II want to settle this
matter at the earliest possible
moment and then I will be able
to attack my other problems
with more energy and delight"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Sports;
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, Nov. 17-P)-
Notes on a heavy weekend in
the sports-writing business:
Friday is fight night at the
Garden, and sometimes You
wonder why you keep going
there week after week. :. OF
course you see some good scraps
and some bad ones, but it's
one sure place to pick up the
odd bit of news or gossip to use
In q column. Besides there's
some satisfaction of sitting in
front of the bigwigs who pay
stiff prices for ringside SEATS.
Last Friday there was an under
current of excitement as the
Ringworms discussed Sammy
Angott's SUDDEN abdication of the
lightweight title and the prob
able effect upon the Beau Jack
Allie Stolz affair they were
about to see and several of them
stopped by boxing commission
er Phelans seat right behind
you to confirm Sammy's retire.
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

MADISON, Wis. - The Wis
consin- Minnesota football game,
which ends the Western con-
ference season Saturday for both
schools, has broken q record be-
fore being played.
With all $4,000 tickets sold
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

nearly two weeks ago, 1t was the
earliest in Wisconsin history
that q home game has been a
complete sell-out.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II -
Although predicting that the
two best matched teams in the
nation" will play in the Sugar
Bowl New Years Day, A. N.
Goldberg, former president of
the organization, said he didn't
expect an attendance of over
$4,000 because Of transportation
problems.
He said he believed this would
be rs good or better percentage
of capacity of rival bowls. A
sell-out crowd Of $4,000 has
damned the stadium in past
years.
ATHENS, Ca, Nov. II Up
OAAlSCAS, SAuSSCCS, - " III lIlttCC
chairmen and former presidents
of the American Football Coach
es' Association will meet in
Philadelphia Nov. Is in a
stream lined, wartime meeting,
Lieut.. Commander Madison
(Matty) Bell, president. an
nounced. Bell is now athletic di-
rector at the Navy pre-flight
school here.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II -
up - Tulane's football team
played before 141,107 paid Gus
toners this year, an average Of
23,518 for each of six home
stands. The average last year for
the same number Of games was
44,337. The reduced attendance
was blamed on the war and its
problems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

II was a busy weekend, all
right, but there's nothing doing
for . few days now and you
wonder what you'll write about
until the next one comes along.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
~ the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Get

PHILADELPHIA - George
Munger, coach of the University
of Pennsylvania football team
which has been upset on sue
cessive week-ends, is campaign
ing for the placing of the goal
line on the 2O-yard stripe.
Eleven times in our last two
games we have carried beyond
the 20 yard line but have been
able to score only once" he
added ruefully.
BOSTON - Rocco (Socko)
Canale, guard on the unbeaten
Boston College football team,
fears he has gone stale and
points to his loss in weight as
proof. He weighed q coy 253
pounds at the start of the season,
now has slumped to Isl.
CHICAGO Hunk Anderson,
co-coach of the Chicago Bears,
was q critical spectator at the
Michigan-Notre Dame game and
came away with heaps Of praise
for the Wolverines quarterback,
George Ceithaml.
Hes q lot of that team" OBJ
served Anderson, former Irish
coach. 1T was his blocking that
made Michigan click. That boys
got plenty of savvy and doesn't
make many mistakes running
the team"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

even plug the cracks in the
floor" You didn't have the
answer. Down on the field
the wind did some strange tricks
with the ball and so did the
players, but mostly it was pref
ty good football, especially
when Yale found a weak spot in
the right side of the Tiger line
and smashed through for two
touchdowns and the ball game.
AS an old grad, the result wasn't
pleasing, but still Yale hadn't
won for four years and maybe
the five-in-a-row Jinx is a real
one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

Saturday it was Baker Field
for the Yale-Princeton game,
with a bitter wind whistling
through the almost unprotected
press box. >. you just sat there
and shook. And pretty soon
Dillon Graham came along and
asked, why is that down in
the South they have Steamboat
ed press boxes while up here
where they need heat they don't
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

Sundays a hockey night and
it seemed queer to be expecting
a poor game between the Rang
ers and Bruines. Always in
the past those meetings had been
the seasons highspots. but
rockies will perform like rook-
les and they put a lot of action
into it even il they did lack
skill. -.
Monday there was q long SUBJ
way ride to Van Cortlandt
Park for the I. c. "A cross
country meet and q jouncing
ride on the tailboard of a truck
over the rough trails and short
cuts through the picnic grounds
-. but that way you saw the
whole race and, as someone
wisecracked, got some training
for riding in a jeep. :. Frank
Dixon, q well-built, tan-skinned
Negro lad from New York U.
made q show of the field and
you look forward to seeing him
again in the winter track meets.
He ran some pretty good miles
last winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

The fight was pretty good
while it lasted, too. :. And with
some satisfaction you remem-
bered that piece couple of days
ago about how different boxing
styles made good or bad scraps
=. Beau Jack rushed out in his
own odd way and Allie sank a
left deep into his body and that
was about what had been ex-
pected. But in the fourth a
red blur appeared on Stolz's eye
where the unorthodox punchcr
had landed a clout and from
there on about all Allie could
do was try to protect himself I'M
til the General got up and shout
ed to the referee. Call in the
Doctor. and the fight was
over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17

II - Tennessee 1o0; "a -
Washington State "a a: Is
William & Mary 90; tie for 1llA
and 18th, Santa Clara and tn
as 81; l6-Southern CaliGugn11'
10; II - Hardin Simnncnn AZ
triple tie for 10, 10 and n -
Indiana, University of C1li1okn1n-
at Los Angeles and Texas Chx1n
tian 10.
Also ran: Stanford -, Mis-.
sippi State IL; Illinois Z: 49,
herst 4; Iowa 8; Penn Stoto g.
Baylor. Missouri and Army Z
each. .4... 49, \. \;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-17
Punts and Passes

nearly two weeks ago, it was the
earliest in Wisconsin history
that q home game has been a
complete sell-out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Draft Of Everybody, Proposed By Mrs. Roosevelt, May Meet With Opposition

one can be frozen without freezing all."
 She argued that SO long as the civilian war effort is on Q volun- teer basis, 1t is bound to be waste- fui.
 It appears that the discussion took place Sunday in the presence of the president, Mrs. Roosevelt hi1d two Of their sons and that 1t cen- tered about the overall freezing proposals made in Congress during debate Cf the price control bill. It is understood that Mr. Roosevelt did not express an opinion during the Sunday discussion.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's unqualified en- dofsement of the universal draft and the freezing Og wages, profits and prices, is certain, however, to attract considerable attention here and, perhaps, to renew the enort for iegislaticn to make economic conditions static for the duration.
 Rep. Albert Gore, p.. Tenn, author Of bill for freezing prices, profiEs and wages rejected by the HcuSe, xead Mrs. RocaeveitS plan i and exclaimed: Brave Ae read lthe column t0 the House without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
COX HEARING IN
 SENATE CHAMBER

Hartford, Conn, March 1I-(UP) .--dov. Hurley said today that the hearing of removal charges against suspended Highway Com1niSsiof1er william J. Cox would be held in the Senate chamber, and the ptih- lie would be admitted to the ca- pacity of the hall.
 The hearing has been assigned for March 10. Supreme Court Chief Jslstice William M. Maltbie said the governor, would conduct the trial 0n It's technicalitiesF
 Malthae will act as an advisor Co the governor, who will decide whether Cox ig busted from ofkice On charges Of incompetence, or whether he will be permitted tc fill out his term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

comment.
 Some 4O0 county officials meeting here yesterday independently adopt ed 6 part of her program with Q resolution proposing ceilings on all wages, profits, rents, farm prices and commodity prices. Their ob- jective was to avoid imitation.
 Chairman Mary T. Norton, D., N. J., of the House labor committee seemed friendly to the first lady's ideas. Mrs. Norton said:
 "Mrs. Roosevelt ls taking a long range view. We are going to face a great many responsibilities and there will be many surprises before the war is over"
 Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont. was in eharp disagreement with Mrs. Roosevelt, explaining.
 'If we follow the advice of Mrs. Roosevelt as expressed in her cole iifnn, then we will have totaiitagian- ism. 1t would be EasclAms absp- ftrte Eascism."
 mx would not advocate it" anid sen. Alien ]. Ellendef, n, "a. .ne. cause it would bfifi3 A form ~ eoVs eminent aimtlaE to tnal q ta' Axla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
JACK DEMPSEY Is NOT COMING HERE !
Scheduled Visit of Former Champion Cancelled Be-
 cause of Illness

The scheduled visit of ex-Chari- plon Jack Dempsey to waterbury this afternoon was cancelled today when physicians refused him per- mission tc leave New York. De- spite protests of the colorful sports figure that he did not wish to dis appoint Connecticut crowds who had planned to gather to hear him urge increased purchases of defense bonds and stamps, his doctors said his condition made 1t impossible for him to leave his bed.
 Chaiman J. Francis Smith of the local defense bond committee re- ceived word that Dempsey's visit had been postponed indefinitely be- cause of his illness. Dempsey had been scheduled to speak to 6 local audience at 6 D. m. from the Carrie Welton fountain in Exchange place
 The ex-champ's itinerary called for visits today to Stamford, New Haven, Hamden and Waterbury Tomorrow he was to visit Hartford
 1Gr. Smith said that plans fol a later visit by Dempsey will be announced as soon as possible. II was regrettable, he said, that the former champ had been unable to come to this state but that even more elaborate plans to entertain him will be made when he has re- covered and is able to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
BY LYLE 0. WILSON

United Press Stan COrreSp0ndent)
 Washington, March Il -- (UP) -- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's de- cision that "all of us," both men and women, should be drafted for an all-out war effort aroused spec ulation today whether the admin istration would consider or adopt her recommendations.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's active and efKec- tive interest in government affairs causes most persons here to .ead and listen to her public statements carefully. Remarking that thcre had been an interesting discussion at the White House Sunday on the question of the attitude of the people during the war period, sine wrote in her column "My Day" yes- terday as follows:
 i've come to one very clear de- cislon, namely that all of lis--nie1l In the services, and men and women at home should be drafted and told what is the jcb we are te do. It seems to mo that tflerl l ehozld be iEpmediately a freezing q ! priceG of pgotats aud Of wages W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
.HARDBOILED GIRL
 HELD FOR MURDER
Webb, Her Lover,
 Accused of Killing Rich Polish Woman
tNEA FelcplSboD

< New York, March 11-(UP)--In the white glare of the overhead lights of the District Attorneys of- flee, amid the relentless questions of detectives, a country girl who had come to the big city in search of broadway fame, tried to talk herself out of murder rap today.
 Madeline Webb. now 2T, and thanks to the education of recent years, a hard-boiled doll, was caught last night with her lover, Eli Shon- brln,. 32, in a Bronx hideout. st
 Last Thursday, the bound body of Mrs. Susan Flora Reich, 6 wealthy Polish refugee, was found in their hotel apartment. Ha
 The hideout had been revealed by John D. Cullen, AS, accused by po- lice as an accomplice, who was nabbed when he sneaked out in search of food. Cullen and, Shon- brlin have police records as petty crooks. Cullen was sullen, Shonbrun seemed crumbling but Miss Webb
 (Continued on, Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Nine Japanese Ships, Two Of Them Warships Wrecked
Three Store Bandits Shoot Their Way Out Of Hartford Police Trap
Rev. Edward L. Curran Under Protest As Speaker In Boston

Boston March ll-(UP)-OppOiOn from aM sides today against Rev. Brooklyn, N Y Catholic priest principal speaker at the double celebration of evacuation i'm South Boston Tuesday
 Declaring "arOnt to the patriotic citizens of nation" the Defense Association, the professor denounced Father his IsolatiOnism and intolerance"
 Bishop chairman of the speakers committee twill alter its plans ask for withdrawal regardless of protests from individuals rOups
 Father Curran Catholic Society appeared Charles COughln defend the radio priest an Semitsm He also author of articles Q economics and philosophy.
 Ferry professor of philosophy at Harvard urged Brooklyn priest be withdrawn because he is "undemning the which thousands of already ng their lives and the millions who will shortly take their place in the ranks"