davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
LOTs or BONDS

Employees in Hollywood's film in- dustry have bought $6,OOO,O00 worth of war bonds since a campaign was started twenty-two weeks ago by the Motion Picture Committee for Hol- lyWood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

James Mulholland, Edward Canavan and Daniel J. Butler, trustees; and Nicholas Muccini, sergeant-at-arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
eopIe
You Know
Hunt Club M e m b ers'
One Big HowIing Family
BY LINTON ARKLEs

The people on Hunt Club drive
for a couple of blocks west oil
Mack road, out in Crosse Pointe
Woods, probably have the most
neighborly neighborhood in the
city, IL not in the whole country.
Everything is new and the people
mostly are young couples with
small children. No man ever does
his own gardening or grading or
lawn-Seeding alone =. none SHOW
els his snow alone or lays out a
fence.
In the long winter evenings they
gather in each others Easements
for ping pong or darts and maybe
bottte OF beer All of which
explains Hunt Club Howls" .
On Halloween most OF the people
in the three blocks OF the COM
munity will gather in costume in
the basement Of the Robert
Munzes and howl
Just for example. there'll be
the Norman G. Schlafers -- he's
chief accountant for a gear plant
the George Turrells he
with Michigan Bell the George
Bradleys, George is a war plant
worker the Rex JObnsons .
and the Joseph Duewekes. Joe IS
with the GIN Photographic divi-
sion =. And they'll sing and dance
and play games and drink some
apple cider, probably, and when
they 60 home each will know a
few more Of his neighbors, and
know others better
Bob Pike is off for training as
an aviation cadet. IL YOU were
interested in high school sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

stick Edythe Come, VINO
principals out at Campau school,
says Stanley KrenzeI, eight years
old, got the highest rating for the
scrap drive there. with 1918
pounds OF metal which got him
tho rank of first lieuteant
and Jimmie Young. former ms
correspondent in Toxic, will tell
about il AT the luncheon Monday
OF the Sigma Delta Chi. national
professional Journalism fraternity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

from the letter
from Cpl. JOS
eph Faru0Io.
with the air
{ orcc some
where in Eng
land lie
writes 10 his
mother. asking
for two pairs
Of ladies' silk
h sc. tw o
bottles of nail
polish and a lip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28


went out for and captured the
left wing spot on The hockey team
and captained that bunch. too
besides which. he held dewn short
stop on the baseball team. Incl
dentaIly. he managed TO get good
marks, too. and went 30 Wayne
for two years on a scholarship.
Some Of his friends were on
hand Saturday night 10 say so long
for a while. He enlisted in May
and was just called for training
There Saturday night were
Bob's lovely wife. Eva Art
Malone and his wife, Lee fEva's
sister, &. Chuck May and Lucille
Russ Norpagel and Cath
crime Bob's brother. Fred and
his wife, Betty and others who
Just dropped in from time to time.
They're all going 10 Try 10 buy
bond a month 10 keep him IN
the air.
Detective Sergeant LYMAN IL
nick. one of the biggest and best
81 the homicide squad here, is in
Harper Hospital these days get
ting over an operation. Hy fell
in the squad room a week ago and
injured himself pretty severely
Jean Wade. former South
eastern High gal and now a regis
tered nurse. married Pfc. Joseph
Forth from Centcrline recently.
He's stationed al Fort Jackson.
II you're wondering what 10 get
for Christmas for that boy in the
service, maybe you'll take a hint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

nine Years ago
you'll renen-
Der Bob as the
100 FOUNDER.
" h o. despite
his weight, was
such a fashy
back he made
first strin &
O u a rte r and
was c a p A ! n
Of Eastern's
football team
(. and also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

Trple-duty investmeotl IL in
mlite,. desdsns sound, eliminates
dirt. Ideal for sub floors and in
terror walls. Roll weigh, so lbs,
covers $50 square feet. Only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Puck Leaders
FACE Trouble
Red Wings Bottle
Conodiens Twice
by the Associated Press

Toronto's defending champion
Maple Leafs and the Montreal
Canadiens share the lead in the
National Hockey League today,
but they will be hard pressed to
hold their advantage in a heavy
weekend of skating that will
find all six clubs meeting in
home-and-home engagements in
two nights.
The challenging Detroit Red
Wings move into Montreal to-
night and the Chicago Black
hawks tangle with the Leafs at
Toronto. In the third game of
the evening, the Boston Bruins
play on their home ice for the
first time this season, with the
New York Rangers as their op-
ponents.
The Maple Leafs, who handed
the Bruins their fourth straight
setback Thursday night, have
won all three of their starts to
date, while the Canadiens have
captured three of the four con-
tests they have played.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Spartan Coach
Is pe5simisii(

EAST LANSING, Nov. IA -
Up Michigan State and Pur-
dues Boilermakers squared off
here today in a battle of the
battered" with the Spartans ra-
ted slight favorites to take their
third victory before an expected
crowd of 10000. The kickoff
was scheduled at 2 p. m.
Both teams have been riddled
by injuries in recent weeks. but
it appeared Coach Elmer Burn
ham of the Boilermakers might
be able to rig his strongest line
up in three games.
Coach Charley Bachman Of
State regarded the contest pes
simistically. 1--WE beat Great
Lakes, 14-0, and Purdue lost to
Great Lakes, 49," he assert
ed, 80 everybody thinks we
should win by 60 points tomor-
row. Actually. we never were
any weaker and we'll have our
hands full"
He pointed out that Wally
Pawlowski and Ed Ripmaster,
heroes of the Great Lakes up
set, and Jack Fenton, all back
field performers, are benched by
injuries, and that center How
ard Boyer may have to be re-
placed by Bill Monroe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Powerful Beers
Within Grasp
of Another Title

NEW YORK, Nov. IA -(R-
Unless footballs fanciest battery
Cecil Isbell, pitching, and Don
Hutson, catching - gets ALFRED
hot tomorrow you might as
we'll wrap up the National Pro-
fessional Leagues Western Di-
vision championship and hand it
to the Chicago Bears for the
third straight year.
This doesn't mean that the
Bears automatically put the ic-
ing on the championship cake
if they knock off Green Bays
ponderous Packers on Wrigley
Field in the headliner of tomor-
rows National League schedule.
But since Detroit's lamb-like Lii
ons, Cleveland's chilly Rams and
Jimmy Conzelman's c h C & o
Conzelmaniacs Gust call us
Cardinals) are all that's left in
front of them the rest of the
way home, the Bears look like a
cake-walk once the Packers are
past.
On the rest of the card, Wash
ington's Redskins figure to put
tighter grab on their Eastern
Division title at the expense of
the hard-luck New York Giants;
Detroit and Cleveland Glow n
around for the fun of it, and
Brooklyn picks on the Philadel-
phia Eagles. The Cardinals
haven't a game scheduled and
the Pittsburgh Steelers are CIV
ing Bill Dudley a day off for his
overtime work this fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Athletes Head
New Program

CHANUTE FIELD, ILL. -
Seven athletic stars who served
as enlisted men at Chanute
Field have been assigned here
again as officers to help direct
the physical training program of
exercises and games participated
in by all military personnel of
this Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command school.
They are End Lieutenants Her
bert G.. Scheffler, Springfield,
ILL.,; Darwin P. Hutchins, Har-
vey, ILL.,; Mayron M. Davis, zieg-
Ter, ILL.,; Bowman N. Hall, India
napolis, Ind; Edwin S. Lewis,
Verona, N. j.; John F. MCGEE,
jefferson, o., and Harry C..
Ream, Windber, Pa.
1t. Scheffler, feet, 4 inches
high, starred for the Chanute
Pianesmen basketball and base
ball teams. For the diamond
squad, he hit safely in %
straight games and batted .418
before leaving this summer.
1t. Scheffler played college
baseball and basketball for ILL
nois College and University of
Oklahoma. He entered pro cir
cles to star at first base for two
seasons for Boston Red Sox
farm clubs in the Glass B Pied
mont league.
1t. Hutchins Is an Allan
erican basketball player from
Bradley Tech. He was named to
several all-star college selections
in 1899. For two years he play
ed for Hammond in the National
pro league. He also starred for
the Planesmen.
1t. Davis participated In tum-
bling and work with the horse
and parallel bars for the highly
touted Southern Illinois Normal
university gymnastic team. 1t
Ream played halfback for Coach
Lou Little at Columbia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14


year and an indicated season,
chalked up ISIS yards gained on
the ground, and "a through the
air, while Richmond had to be
contented with 81 yards gained
on the ground and II via the
aerial route.
1t was evident from the be-
ginning that Coach John Muir
asks team was following the
policy of: Were not going to
win this game - but we'll see
that you don't" And they did.
With halfback Mack Quick
still banned from regular serv-
ice with an injured leg suffered
two weeks ago in the duel with
Oxford, his running mate, Will
bur Lottery, carried the mail
for the Peachmen, and 127 yards
of the ITO gained were picked
up by this crack backfield ace.
CANT MAKE 1T
Romeo got the ball on the
Richmond nine yard line in the
fourth quarter, and couldn't
make it. The Peachmen literally
ran Richmond off its feet, and
the ball was consistently in the
latter's territory. But Romeo
couldn't get the ball over.
1T was just one of those
games, guess" said the Peach
mems coach, Dan Barnabo, wav-
ing his arms helplessly. 1T was
a cold day for a football game,
but Richmond was playing in
the same temperature. 1t was
just one of those things"
Richmond dropped out of the
Ti-County League several sea-
sons ago, but the time honored
competition that has existed be-
tween the two towns still burns
bright, and that's probably the
best explanation of the upset
game.
That duel gives the Peachmen
q 1912 record of seven victories
and one tie, and ended football
competition for the red and
white squad.
LAST APPEARANCE
That game, too, marked the
final appearance on the gridiron
for Romeo High school of Bar
nabo's great halfback team OF
Quick and Lottery. The pair
ranked among the finest back
field men produced at the
school. With Mack Quick's daz-
fling speed and Wilbur 10th
ery's power and drive, the
Peachmen easily knocked of
their seventh Tri-County cham
pionship in the eight years that
Barnabo has been the athletic
mentor at Romeo. Lost, too, are
two fine ends who turned in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
bloomington Five
Moves Into Tie
for First Place

With Doris Krause leading
the way by shooting a high Sc
ries of 502, Normington Laun-
dry advanced into a tie for first
place with LaCroix e. Groes-
beck last night in the Ladies
Minor eague at Bowl-O-
Drome. While l.. & G.. was los
ing two games to Auto Club,
Normington came through with
a 2-1 win over MacAlpine's
Squirts.
The remaining four matches
were 81 affairs. Goebel winning
from Swans Drugs, Pomeroy
Insurance from Cooley Morti-
clans, Monitor Leader fro m
Wolverine Chips and Altes Lag
er from Barney's Tailors.
Best single count of the night
was 200, rolled by Leona Bren-
niman who last week had 230
game in $40 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
The Monitor.lea der
SATURDAY NOVEMBER IA. 1912 PAGE
Woluer1nes and Irish
ii Grdiron Spotlight
'Bomo-Georgio Tech Come
Also Attracts Full House

isn't expected to get in the
game; Wisconsin goes against
Northwestern in the puppies
last chance of the year for a Big
Ten win; Indiana entertains
hapless Kansas State and Pur-
due argues with Michigan State.
Tulsa will try to prove its
high rank by spilling Baylor and
Texas Christian, one of the early
season powers, hopes to apply
the brakes to Texas march to
the Southwest Conference flag.
Missouri, its casualty list
shrinking, heads south for Okla
homa and a game that will vir-
tually decide the big six crown.
On the West coast St. Mary's
pre-flighters resume action at
Washington and Southern Cali
fornia is host to Oregon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

night, however, the same Canad-
ines pumped 10 goals past Bu-
zinski.
Once more the wolves howl
ed.
"You forget the great Charley
Gardiner when he first came
up" said Manager Patrick.
Gardiner resembled a sieve in
early appearances. He was re-
lieved several times before set
thing down to be one of the best
of all time. Johnny Mowers of
Detroit is rated highly today,
but only last season the Rangers
beat him, Ill.,"
In his fifth game, Buzinski
turned in another victory, this
time against the Chicago Black
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Doyle Sets The Pace
Tor kreqer keelers

Spanked by Charlie Doyle, ST.
who had q high game of 2l3 In
a high series of SAT, Kroger-
Cratiot Store handed pacemak-
ing Super Cleaners q 81 set.
back at Bowl-O-Drome last
night to draw within four points
of q tie for first place. In other
matches Sierens Coal moved to
fourth place by virtue Of for
felt over Hench's Market, +. ..
Miller company picked up three
points at the expense OF Henk
Studio and Lee Printing scored
a 81 win over Miller Bros,
Creamery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
$4,000 Gather
al South Bend
They are There
to See 'M'-lrish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA
- (R - Two mighty football
schools just restored to speaking
terms Notre Dame and Mich
igan-collided today before q
sellout crowd of $4,000 in a
showdown game designed to de-
termine if the exclusive Bier
man g. Minnesota marching and
Chowder Club would take in q
new member.
Bernie Bierman, who reaf-
firmed his right to the presi-
dency this fall, heads the organ
ization whose membership is
limited to coaches who have
beaten Coach Fritz Crisler's
Michigan Elevens. Bierman was
alone for a year or two until
joined by Bob Zuppke of ILL
nois, now an honorary member,
and three weeks ago George
Hauser of Minnesota got in.
The new applicant for club
privileges is Frank Leahy whose
Notre Dame team carried five
game winning streak against
Michigan in the resumption OF
bitter football rivalry that ter
minated abruptly 80 years ago.
For one obvious reason, Notre
Dame held the favorite's role
against Michigan, which like
wise was bidding for its sixth
victory. In Angelo Bertelli, linn
Der armed quarterback, the Irish
boosted one of the best passers
in college football, while Mich
igan's major flaw was in its pass
defensive armor. Aside from
that, the clubs appeared to be
pretty even.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. IA - (R)
If the upsets to date haven't
convinced the fans there is
something different in this foot
ball season. q glance at today's
program should settle all
doubts:
Yale VS.. Princeton at New
York.
Illinois VS.. Ohio State at
Cleveland.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth at Buff
falo.
Columbia VS.. Navy at Balti-
more.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Boston I'm
iversity, cancelled.
The Ohio Wesleyan Boston
University game was dropped
because the mid-western eleven
was unable to get travel accom-
modations to the east while the
four other games were shifted
from their campus settings un-
der the war-born policy OF
bringing the game to the specta-
tors instead of Juggling the pub
lie to the contests.
But there are two sites, at
least, where the football on dis
play and the crowds in attend
ance today will be Of the pre-
Pearl Harbor variety.
In one, once-beaten Alabama
brings its defensive-minded out
fit to Atlanta for meeting with
unbowed Georgia Tech. The 9TH
er contest renews the Michigan
Notre Dame rivalry that was
broken off at the turn of the
century over an eligibility ques-
ton.
Both at Atlanta and at South
Bend only the capacity OF the
stadiums will limit the attend
ance. In the southern city they
are all eager to see 1lat Clint
Castleberry and Eddie Prokop
will do when they collide with
that Crimson line and at South
BEND the fans want to deter
mine for themselves which is the
better back, Angelo Bertelli OF
the Irish or Tom Kuzma.
But the clubs that changed
their game sites aren't going to
do 50 badly.
Every one of the $4,000 seats
in Baker Field was sold early
in the week for the 66th meeting
OF Yale and Princeton; Cornell
and Dartmouth expect to attract
10000 to their Ivy League
brush: there'll be 10000 watch
ing Paul Governali passing at
Baltimore and some $4,000 VIII
sit in on the Illinois-Ohio State
proceedings with the Big Ten
lead at stake. j,
Iowa, tied with the Cleveland
combatants for the loop top, is
1t Minnesota, whose Bill Daley
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Awards Cafe Five
Scores Lone Sweep

Alwardt's Cafe, powered by
Louis Dopp's STA, marked up
the lone sweep registered last
night in the Lutheran League at
Mount Clemens Recreation. The
slam puts Alwardt's in a tie for
second place with Cooley Morti-
clans, who scored a 2-1 victory
over Krause Service. In other
matches Alwardt's Distributors
won two from Farmers Milling
and Eckert Paints did likewise
against Priehs Sales.
Conrad Ratzow's 500 series
was tops for the evening. It in
cluded games Of 213-200.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Sierens Is Partner
lin BowI-0-Dron,e

John Sierens, we'll known
local businessman and sports
enthusiast, today announced that
he had purchased the interests
of Reuben Dunlap in the Bowl
O-Drome on South Gratiot ave-
nue..
The deal was completed Mon
day. Sierens said. Sierens stat
ed that Don Peltier is remaining
as co-partner in the establish
ment. The manager of the big
bowling emporium will be Har-
vey Brockman, formerly of the
Crowbar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

BROOKLYN, Nov. l4-(P-
II will be q busy weekend for
Bud Svendsen, a grid coach at
Connecticut University. AS soon
as Connecticut ends its season
today against Coast Guard,
Svendsen will hurry to Brook
lyn to play with the football
Dodgers against Philadelphia
tomorrow. A former Dodger, he
was signed hurriedly yesterday
to fill in for two injured CEN
tiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

wan prairies. 1t was good job
paying a good salary and as
Buzinski is married and the ia
Their of a child, he was content to
work there and play a little
amateur hockey. He was not
interested in minor league Of
fers. Patrick got him with a ma
jor league one.
Steve Buzinski had never seen
a professional game until he
played in one.
He acted the part.
The Rangers made their bow
in Madison Square Garden and
Buzinski played a good game,
the Blueshirts finally defeating
the Montreal Canadiens in over
time, 4-3.
In Montreal the following
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

Hawks and again in overtime,
So.
This also was on home ice, SO
it would appear the Buzinski
likes the Garden.
Yet some remarkable saves
made many suspect that perhaps
the diminutive Ukrainian had
arrived.
CONFIDENCE
During training, Buzinski was
like a cat at the net. He has a
fine pair of hands, moves rapid
ly and has excellent reflexes. He
has confidence in himself.
Even after those terrific de-
feats-29 goals were scored on
him in three games for a new
modern high-he was certain he
could deliver.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Patrick Sticks to Sieve BuZinski:
COalie Comes Through Only at Home
BY HARRY GRAYSON


NEW YORK, Nov. 14-He Is
a funny looking little bloke
standing no more than five feet
seven. He would have to carry
led in each hand to weigh more
than 140 pounds.
Standing at the goal of the
New York Rangers, champions
of the National Hockey League.
he has been one of the most for
lorn figures to come up in sports
in many years.
For 16 years the Rangers have
been a name to conjure with in
the glistening game.
Lester Patrick is considered
the smartest man in the dodge,
and when he bobbed up with
Steven Rudolph Buzinski as the
successor to Sugar Jim Henry,
now in active service, everyone
suspected he would have an
other ace to show them.
Hadn't the Rangers had such
illustrious netkeepers as Lorne
Chabot, John Ross Roach and
Davey Kerr?
GARDINER STARTED
SLOWLY
But when Steven Buzinski
faced Toronto and the Maple
Leafs flashed the puck past him
seven times they wondered whe-
Their Silver Fox Patrick hasn't
made mistake.
Five night later Steve Buzin-
ski stood between the pipes in
the Detroit Olympia and when
the Red Wings had finished with
him IL goals had been buried in
the Irvine.
BY now the boys were calling
Steve Buzinski "Sieve."
Buzinski is Is. It is unusual
for a hockey player to make his
professional bow at that age. Us
ually they are in the pro ranks
by the time they are 20.
But Buzinski for five years
has been a wheat and cereal ex-
pert with the Dominion Expert
mental Station at Swift Current,
a little town on the Saskatche-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Van HoNenbeck
Hurt in Game

Homer Van Hollenbeck, for
mer Mountaineer backfield ace,
last week broke his left hand
while playing with the Univer-
sity of Illinois freshman team
against the University of Indi-
ana squad, but still played a key
role in defeating the opposition.
He vies with Rykovich and Ed
dleman as the best passer on the
squad, reports say.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
Peachmen Outgain
Foe; Can't Score
Traditional Game Marks Last
Appearance for Quick, Lottery

The old football trusm thot prior records go by me
boards when old football rvo clash proved itself o9on yes
terdoy when the undefeoted Romeo High school Peoenen
bottled 90 tie by Richmond team thot was expect
ed to lose by at eost three touchdowns.
Reodina back over the stotstc there still isn't any req
why the Peochmen didn't woop the padding out OF kcn-
ond for the foet that the two teos have oeen
edronoes Of many stondng with many OF the Games
Of yore resembling the meeting Of eodoto nseod OF root
ball poyers Roeos famous running attack ho led to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14

sturdy performances this year,
Sexton and Thorman, with
Frapier. the center, who was a
bulwark of defense on the line.
Kaiser, a guard, and Withorn,
the quarterback, both outstand-
ing performers, also played their
last game yesterday. Others,
who are talking of joining the
colors, will also be lost, and
Barnabo is looking forward to
grooming a new squad to de-
fend the championship next
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
High School
Scores

Lansing Central z, Lansing
Eastern 0.
Grand Ledge rs, Boys Voca-
tional 0.
Mason 6, Williamson 0.
Eastland (Roseville) 6, War
rem O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-14
From Murky Baseball Past
Comes Dairy Batting Figures

mrky of the baseball last summer
batting of the Mount Clemens Dairy squad
that Macomb County baseball league
The heavy hitting the squad turned in by Billy Cent?
Is hits for of 432 He stepped the
whaled out Is hits and scored four
Next line honos George Cramer who chaked up
batting hits after Al at the