davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Mir. and Mrs Charles SemOnian of 14S Central Avenue have chstened their daughter of last montn' nronnoted to a lieutenant by the U s. Navy. After receiving degree from the University of Cincinnati the enlisted and received the rank of ensign. Mr. ana Mrs. Sam Fraval of South Elm Street VIII celeDraIe their second wedding anniversary Friday of this week The latter is the former Margaret Harrison graduate of St. Marys Hospital Nursing School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Albe Kelly Crosby High school basketball luminary and member of the state championship team last season sunma came home from Narragansett last week with Wheelbarrow full of daily double dough. Lieutenant John Dunphy is missing from the police desk this week on vacation Sergeant Eddie Aston is filling in . Attorney John H. CassidyS usual wide grin has gained new proportions since his victory over the city in the renowned parking meter controversy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Miles R. Long of the grandest fellows among my Naugatuck acquaintances, is leaving the borough man of the U Rubber Footwear Plant is being trans ferred to the companys Shell Loading Factory in Charlotte N. C. Going along with him is another reg The Tower is sorry to see Miles and Jack bid farewell but on the other hand tcked to know their assign lnents mean well deserved promotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

oood Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds OF
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris.T Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash II reasonable. Plaza sl2f.
FURNITURE WANTED go VIII pay best
prices Yockey Bros Temple 2-t537
Sale of 500 Suits, -0pereeats
Out ~ pawntl' $500 up FIRST come. FIRST
served BILLS 46i GRhff0T
WE BUY estates. fine arts antiques Tor
cash. Mr WiFie Oh 3232
WE PAY more Tor furniture and Tugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. II l-i29s
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsf-
.nrs IN the biz Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Store and Office Equip en-,

ONE National cash ree ster f0r saa good
condition Nick Frank Plaza 1885
READ Times want Ads Tor proat-usS
them Tor results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate hst-
ings IN The biz Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

3pC Chrome breakfast set. table. 2
chairs. $50 Crystal 3i25 Gratiot.
30-INCH USED REDS OR SPRINGS 81
SPITZ 1865 GRATIOT At BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Gold, JeWeIry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. tevelry oid
gold Original Detroit Gold Etlpers
SIDNEY KRANDALL 1880 BROADWAY
CONSULT nc enlarged Peal ESTATE let
ingg In the big sunday Times Want a.
Sect Irrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

3Pc. Matched Bedroom SUITE. $50
Spi'z 7665 Gratiot az BALDWIN.
5-Pc Porcelain Breakfast SGT EIq
ErLiI IhlI EraIInt- II BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
7777WOODWARD

HALL-ponns. a55o LIvERNoIs
FORD 1871 tudor heater. tofav's best
ruN at S5fi. terms MI Waves. $50
Woodward
CONSULT fhe ENLARGED Reaf Estate list.
incs IN the bis sunday Times Want 50
Scctiuul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

ACCORDION Hohncr l2-bass SIS. TUr
8 2F61
PIANO rprRht used $40 90 CITY
music 1872 MACK open ewes
sAxOPHOSF Ira care melody, Al
condition $50 Tuxedo 2iAs
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate Hsi-
idss IN The hlg slnlA4- LliEes AaEat=-Ht
So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
SeDing Machines

AL SEWING machines. vacuum washer
repairing 81 90. Free estimates. Buy.
Sell. Central Service, Lenox $3.50
BARGAIN Sale on sewing machines. sing
efs, Whites. etc. Used nd good condition.
$40 81 up. Electrcs. S3i 90 ~ Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SAILS co
1876 Broadway AZ Grand River. CA 3iS3
343O Grand River. a. Trumhu.l IT,. 1850
Free estimates on repairs
WHITE. Singer. etc. uEen we repair an
makes. FREE estimate Phone RA. 035S
White Sewing Machine Co. 1860 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

DODGE 1871 custom f-door sedan. spoi-
less shakespeare blue finish. radio.
heater. fog i'ehts, custom seat covers since
new. low mileage and tcsUtffuI. sacrifice
salei N6ph Now car terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
A automobiles Wanted

AAA- ATTENTION
AT makes and models High Dollar paid.
1880 Grand River II 2-6sta
AAA-Cars for JUNK; we paw more Best
Smelling. 537 East Garfield. co. 1852
AAA-JCNK CARS WANTED
n chest collar paid Townsend $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

CHEVROLET Iii 4-door master De luxe.
sell or accept cheaper car in trade. I'd
ffO0 Canton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

USED washers bought ard sold Alvey 4
Home Appliance, i2iif Grand RIVER. Ho
garth 05s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Radios and Supplies

----7--TY--- 80 { - -
radios. Photographs d4str
n0rL.cal.- afla CaEE- A. rlLlEL--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

rniture, Household Goods Electric Washers

USED washsrs-Aii makes serviced, and
parts sHORTY's WASHER.
503i HAMILTON TIE. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
"A automobiles Wanted

WILL PAY CASH FOR clean '36 and 81
Fords and Chevrolets $1,000 Kercheval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
General, 1925 Grand River
MATTRESS SPECIAL

~ luve mattress heavy lsysr 90 ff' TOP
and bottom roll edge Fully guaranteed
u4r S2i % value WnNe 'hey last $40 50
WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO
f3sS Gratiot yves TIL p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Electric Refrigerators

Al IMMEDIATE refrigerator service. all
makes. guaranteed Workmanship. Bought.
sold Central Service. Lerox $500
ICE REFRIGERATORs So UP
sPITZ 1865 CRATiOT. At BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Money to Loan
Small Loan Licenses
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
Auto Loans

Auto Loans
AUTO loans. $40 10 $500. made in is mini
utes. Aetna Finance. 1855 Cass. RA. 605J
AUTO LoANS-Cars, mouse traiiers. trucks1
boats cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc, 304O T.. Grand Blvd. MA. 01f2-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
BacIhman is Seeking
an Offensive Punch

EAST LANSING, Nov. Is -
up - Michigan State coaches
worked hard to pack offensive
punch in a Michigan State team
which probably will face Ore
gon State here Saturday minus
Dick Kieppe, one of the finest
all-around halfbacks in Spartan
history.
Coach Charley Bachman re-
ported yesterday that Kieppe's
legs still were puffed from .
mauling the Lansing senior took
sparkling State to TO victory
over West Virginia last week
end.
Bachman's gloom was far from
feigned as he asserted I've won't
have a chance il Kieppe isn't in
there Saturday and il looks more
and more like he played his fin
al game last Saturday"
In the only game Kieppe miss
ed this season to date, the Spart-
ans were trounced by Marquette,
1877, for States worst defeat in
Bachman's 10-year regime. KEEP
pes inspired play . few days AFT
er recovered from . sewers cold
swept the Spartons to . 40
triumph over Great Lakes. Since
then, the sailors have won five
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
STANDINGS

straight and have not yielded a
touchdown.
Morgan Gingrass, fleet full
back, is being groomed to re-
place Kieppe, with Bill Boards
ley and Bob Citing slated to al
ternate ut the fullback post.
More attention Is being given
to right half Edo Mencotti this
week in the hopes of offsetting
the loss of Kieppe with hard
punches at both Oregon State
flanks by Gingrass and the 1885,
pound Detroiter.
Right guard Don lie Clair con-
tinued to perform at center yes
terday in the absence of injured
Howard Boyer and Bill Monroe.
Boyer has q wrenched knee in
a cast and definitely will not
play Saturday, while Monroe,
No. / replacement, is a doubt
full starter because of a leg in
jury. Barney Neubert filled lie
Glars guard position.
A new low in squad attend
ance - % players - was re-
corded yesterday rs battered
regulars took refuge in the
training room. Bachma sched-
uled . holiday practice Thurs
day morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Expect Battle
in California
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI

CHICAGO, Nov. rs - (R -
Notre Danes Frank Leahy says
he will settle for a one point vic
tory over the Trojans of South
ern California in their intersec-
tional football clash Saturday.
Leahy's remark came as the
Irish squad of 35 players stop
ped off here en- route to Los
Angeles, their 1912 acquired ct"
formation subjected, for the next
few days at least, to another ct"
Observation-Disclosures travel.
But even a train schedule con-
flict that found the gridders still
eating as their train fumed and
huffed to pull out, failed to dis
turb Leahy as much as Scout
reports on Southern California.
The Irish made the train as
these remarks trailed from
Leahy:
"Our Scouts say Southern
California has improved from
week to week. Right now it's
probably the best team on the
coast. We know it has
speed and passing And that
Mickey McCardle is good at
both. -.
1--WE look for a close game.
One point might decide it
Maybe touchdown. I'll
settle for a point"
One point has been the mar
gin of three of Notre Danes
nine victories in the 17-year-old
rivalry with the Trojans. Last
year it was two points, the year
before four points and in 1891
Southern California won by two
points.
In fact, Notre Danes 30 tri-
umph in 1880 is the most one
sided score of the series in which
the coast team has won six
games. There was one tie.
1t was exactly three years ago
today that the Trojans last
whipped Notre Dame, winning
2O-12.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Tout Boston
for Classic

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. as
R)-They would even bet you a
pound of coffee here today that
unless there is a big hitch
somewhere along the line the
Boston College sophomore team
which marched to fame in the
Sugar Bowl of 1941 will finish
right there New Years Day
against the Ramblin' wreck from
Georgia Tech.
Those boys who feel the daily
pulse of the silent sugar bowlers
tell you that win, lose or draw
with Georgia Saturday the At
lanta engineers will dip into "a
toned sugar and let the roses
lie.
The Pacific Coast bouquet
probably won't be 500, 900 this
year, they argue, particularly if
Washington gets in to dampen
California interest in Pasadena.
Even the smaller Sugar Bowl
expects no sellout under war
time transportation difficulties.
They believe Tech would
rather meet the current No. !
team in the national poll than an
oft-beaten eleven in the Rose
Bowl.
Sugar Bowlers, expected to
announce their teams Sunday,
leaned to Georgia Tech even be-
fore Auburn kicked Georgia,
those in the know say, because
Sinkwich and company were
expected to 60 west.
Boston College, q big favorite
with local fans, has been linked
to this bowl in all early specula-
ton and most people think the
Eagles are certain starters. AS
for Tulsa, its support has faded
somewhat and the Oklahoma
outfit may be practically out Of
the picture.
Anyway, come Saturday night
there'll be several football man.
ayers sticking to their phones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. Is - (R) -
Taking one last whirl at the
football guessing game and
breathing a huge sigh of relief
that it's all over for another
year Cor more):
Thanksgiving Day
Cornell-Penn; three weeks ago
this would have looked like a
push-over for Penn. But now
Penn has dropped its last two
starts while Cornell. spanked by
Wally Kretz, has won its last
two. Still, stubbornly. Penn.
Kansas Missouri: The Tigers
were not exactly world-beaters
against Fordham but they should
be plenty good enough to take
this one and thus retain the Big
Six cron. Missouri.
Arkansas-Tulsa: The Razor
backs are the last obstacle block
luS oil uIlOCdtCIl, uiltACu SGdSOti
for Tulsa. Well take Tulsa but
with considerable misgivings in
view of Arkansas upset of De-
troit last weeks
Louisiana tate-Tulane: Both
are spotty and the point is
which one is going to be up"
for this climax game. Merely
guessing, Tulane.
Texas A. & M. Texas: Nothing
is sure in the Southwest Con-
ference any season but most
particularly this one. Tossing
the coin Texas.
William & Mary-Richmond:
This should clinch the Southern
Conference title for William &
Mary's good outfit.
Great Lakes-Northwestern:
Doubt that. Northwestern can
whip itself up for this anti-cli-
max. Great Lakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Gas Masks Are Now
Tennis Equipment

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. rs ~ R
Soldiers at Gowen Field
think their invention, Commando
Tennis, is tops as a conditioner.
A tennis ball is tied to a
rope and tropped from the cell
ing. The soldiers, armed with
ping pong paddles, try to knock
the ball into each others face.
What makes the game tough?
Each player must wear full field
equipment, including helmet, gas
mask, pack and rifle. while
failing away at the ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Ralph GuIdahI
10 Quit Golf
After Tourney
No Longer Living
in Come. He Soys;
To Seek War Job
BY JOHN WILDS

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Is - .R1
- Big Ralph Guldahl hopes to
pocket part of the $4,000
purse for the Miami Open
tournament next week, then
he's checking golf in favor Of
war work.
I'm not going to be idle"
vowed the two-time National
Open champion, expressing
keen disappointment over can
collation. of the usual winter
round of resort competition.
1--WE sold my home here, and
as soon as the Open is over I'll
60 to California and get into
some kind of war work"
There's no longer a living in
golf, he lamented, with few
tournament prizes to shoot for
and the big name professionals
dropped for the duration from
sporting goods company pay
rolls.
II had thought of making a
connection with a club in Den
yer or somewhere else" he add
ed, 'but you have to make a
heavy investment in equipment,
and I wouldn't take a chance
because club and ball sales are
off so per cent now and you'll
have a hard time getting balls
by next summer"
The tournament suspension
comes at a time when Guldahl
is showing signs of regaining
form which gave him the Open
title in 1898 and 1899. His
game fell off badly, and he has
not won an important tourna-
ment since 1910.
I'm using my old, compact
swing again." he explained.
MY whole game went to pieces
when I opened up my stance
and tried to hit my drives as
long as the Sneads, the Ho-
gans and the Titles.
Golf is a long hitter's
game, especially in those Cali
fornia winter tournaments on
courses where your balls sinks
into the soft fairways and
there's no roll to your shots.
II tried to keep up, and it
ruined the rest of my game.
But I've thrown out that new
swing and gone back to my old
one. It's compact, and I'm
straight with it."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
OwnerDoubts FansWantBasebaH
AIva Bradley
Cites Critics
Of Players
Asks Assurance
Thot Wovtinne
Come 10 Vented

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25-(R
President Alva Bradley Of the
Cleveland Indians expressed
doubt today that fans want war
time baseball and declared that
he would rather not open" the
ball park next spring II he
thought the wolves" would ride
his players for not being In the
military service.
II would rather not open the
ball park next spring than 70
out there and hear the wolves
yelling. Why aren't you in the
Army. you big lug?' /" Bradley
asserted.
THE members of the Indians
will have a very good reesUn
for not being in the Army" he
added. They'll have wives and
children to support. 81 y
But want to know whether
the public will accept that asa
valid reason"
Bradley said he had talked -.
a lot of people who said 49,
wanted baseball. but he ~
planned that these people M
not represent a "cross-sectiOn az
opinion" since most Of them
were aware of Bradley's base
ball connections.
He said he wanted ian ex-
preston from the FANS to take
along to the major leagues mid
winter meeting in Chicago next
week.
Discussing his clubs pros
poets for next season--if there =
one-Bradley said, THE men
who will be playing ball next
year are married men with
children. The others have m
gone into the service or will have
gone before the season opens.
For my part, ] don't want
any men on my club who me-.
mt heads of families"
This policy would eliminate
several valuable Indian players
including Les Fleming. Chubby
Dean and Harry Eisenstat o1f
married but without children.
Eligible, however, would bo
infielders Oscar Grimes, Ray
Mack, Lou Boudreau and Ken
Keltner: outfielders jeff Heath,
Roy Weatherly and OriS Hook
EFT: catchers Gene DeGaute1E
Otton Denning and Jim Heo6n.
and pitchers Jim Daghv. ~
Harder, Al Smith. Al Ml1nars
Vernon Kennedy. Joe Having
and rookie Allie Reynolds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
AnotherAeri
BHh in Store
for Wolverines
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Is
R - Tom Farmer of Iowa
is not only a frequent passer, he
also losses the ball a long dis
lance, and that is just the sort OF
thing that defeated Michigan
last week.
Ohio State walloped the VOL
verines through the air, and yet
fired only eight forward passes
q. afternoon. But one of these
was good for 81 yards, two 9TH
ers covered 80 yards, and three
others were completed for from
1920 yards each.
Farmer has completed only 16
passes in five conference games,
yet they gained 307 yards, an
average of 6l.4 yards per game
and more than 19 yards per toss.
Aerial strength is what makes
the Hawkeyes dangerous. The
Iowa running attack, built
around halfbacks Jim Youel and
Ted Curran, has netted 135
yards per game against confer
ence opponents. Farmer has &C.
counted for half the teams total
yardage.
1t was not surprising, then,
that Michigan devoted yesterday
afternoon to building a defense
for the Iowa game Saturday that
aims at rushing Farmer off his
feet.
A Wolverine reserve squad
ran through the Hawkeye plays
and the varsity practised block
ing assignment against Iowa
formations. The drill lasted
scarcely an hour, one of the
shortest Tuesday afternoon ses-
sions of the year.
Farmer has a good receiving
mate in end Bill Burkett, who
has caught five touchdown pass
es and leads the Hawkeyes in
scoring. The Wolverines have
been instructed to watch him,
too-more carefully than they
did Ohio States Bob Shaw who
took pass 81 yards last Satur-
day for a touchdown that did
more to ruin Michigan morale
than anything else that happen
ed on that dreary afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Tie Games Up
in Rink Loop
BY the Associated Press

Perhaps the officials Of the
National Hockey League saw
this coming when they ruled out
overtime periods for the dura-
ton of the war, but there have
been more deadlocks In the
three days since their edict ap-
peared than in the rest Of the
season, now nearly q month old.
Only three overtime games
had been played since opening
night, Oct. 81, when the rule
went into effect this week and
only one of them ended in q tie.
Five games have been played
since, however, and four Of
them ended in draws.
Two of them came last night
when the Detroit Red Wings
and the Montreal Canadiens
played a A deadlock at Mon
treal and the Chicago Black
Hawks tied the Boston Bruins,
SIS, at Boston in the only con-
tests on the evenings card.
At that, the Red Wings and
Black Hawks elevated them
selves into a two-way tie for
the league lead, which former
ly had been split three ways
among them and the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
Detroit built up a 40 lead
against Montreal. but the Can
adiens roared from behind with
four goals in the last period.
After a scoreless first period,
Sid Abel opened the scoring in
the second and sgd Howe and
Mud Bruneteau followed him in
the same session.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

) What's more, if football con-
tinues during the war, there'll
be no more service extravagan-
zas as the boys and girls have
known them in the past, with all
the rah-rah stuff, the hullabaloo
of marching battalions and mi
litary bands, and the crowds of
100000 or so sitting in. Instead,
1t will be run just like any 9TH
er football game.
1t will be a home and-home
affair for the durations, as plans
now stand, with West Point
playing host to the 1943 renewal
before a crowd similar to the
$4,000 or so residents of Annap-
oils, who are the only fans per-
mitted to buy tickets for Satur-
days shindig.
ORIGINALLY BANNED
All this was learned today
from a source close to the Navy,
along with the fact that before
the president ordered this years
Army-Navy game transplanted
from Philadelphia's municipal
stadium to the naval academy's
field, it had been wiped off the
slate entirely. The war depart
ment, it was learned, had def
nitely turned thumbs down on
playing the tussle at all this
year, principally because of the
transportation problems involv-
ed and because of the rubber
and gasoline that would have
been wasted.
That's where the Navy men
stepped in. Now, they must have
known, from the way Coach Red
Blaik had the Army guys roll
ing, that the cadets figured to
NOW down the middies this
time. Yet, in spite of it all, the
Navy biggies went all out in
their argument to have the game
played, regardless of conse-
QuenCeS.
Several Of them went to
Washington to lay their case be-
fore the top authorities.
Well, they put up a convinc-
ing case before the judge and
jury. Anyway, President Roose-
Welt gave it his blessing, and the
boys will be out there winging
Saturday against a crowd that
could come close to fitting into
the phone booths at PHILIPS
spacious cement soup-bowl,
where it has been played for the
past few years. So, you've got
to hand it to those Navy fell
lows, they aren't sure whether
they'll win or lose, but they're
willing to 60 to the mat and
rassle it out, anyway.