davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Two victories for the Detroit
Red Wings and their hockey OPP
ponents are already shouting
change the rules!
Coach Frank Boucher. whose
New York Rangers suffered a
1875 drubbing at Olympia last
night, is the latest 10 advocate a
change that will stop the Red
Wings gang play hockey.
What the Rangers and the
Boston Bruins object to is the
Red Wings refusal to retreat and
take up defensive positions near
their own net once they lose con-
troll of the puck in enemy ter
ritory.
STYLE FITS EN-
Jack Adams last season found
his players suitable to another
style and had his men start a
forechecking game. Instead of re-
treating. they go on in and take
positions inside the enemy blue
line, fight for possession of the
puck. They break up the enemy
rushes. try to check them off the
puck and hammer it into the net.
watch. In a couple of weeks
you'll find New York, Boston
and Chicago shouting for rule
change" said Boucher. art
Ross Boston manager) has the
right idea.
THE only way we can cope
with this gang play Is to adopt
his suggestion that forward
passes be permitted all the way
from the net to the opponents
blue line, instead of just within
one of the three zones. That
way Wen keep a team like the
Wings from throwing all its men
on the attack"
Boucher's complaint receives
just a snort from Manager Adams,
I'VE didn't ask for a rule
change when the gers
whipped us, II TO 2. or when the
Bruins kicked us around, TO I,
In the middle Of last season,
did we?" asked the Detroit boss.
I'VE came back the hard way.
We had our lean days--we'll
have more. But rules changes
BAH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Then Tex Richard held series of heavyweight emna-
TONS" Sachs recalls Sbarkey stood up and promised
match with Tunney In the meantime, Richard tried to
suade Dempsey to return the ring against Sharkey but
Jack undecided
He finally made his mind and secretly took his train
ing equipment several sparrng partners and his trainer,
rryThe-Greek Layadis, to a mountain in Northern
California IL the widest spot have Dempsey
also took with him wheel barrow several couple OF
big timber and started Ia work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

row. We're scared TO death.
Look, there's Charley Sche-
Dor, my center. He's just a tot
Of 195 pounds, a son of a florist.
His mother will bring flowers TO
the game for him.
my right guard, Walter Van
denburg (180 pounds), never
saw a football before this sea-
son. He expects to 60 to the
hospital"
He continued his dirge.
"Gus PLOUGH at right end Is
just n farmer trying TO get
along, little guy of 155
pounds. Henry Banas, alongside
of him ut tackle, IL n fruit
dealer trying to play football.
"John Golich, at the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Wings Us Win
Over Rangers
Is Biggest Total
Howe Ties Old Mark
With 3 Points as 2
Players Get in Scoring
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Harry Carlyle Liscombe, 81
year-old tool and die worker from
the Metal Moulding Corporation
of Detroit. has started short
leave of absence from his bench
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

scored thre e
goals and four
assists for a
n ew National
Hockey League
record as the
r @ d w ! n gs
took the lead
with a 1875 VIC
tory over the
New York RAN
gers last night
at Olympia.
r g d w / n G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
And He Was 1887 at That Time

THE exhibition took place during Dempseys thirty
thirty years and pretty tough the
old champion Travelling from city to city, fighting meeting
the public autogrsphng eating at irregular hours drinking
kinds different and making of visits to
ophanages hospitals forth Slapped much of his vitality
stamina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Sugar Robinson After 3Sh

YORK Nov. INS).-The mo consistent
boxing. Robinson, will after his hirtyeighth
boxing old when he meets
Vic Decur Of Harlem hereunder at Madison Square
tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Continued as Manager Until '33

He continued Dempseys business manager until 1888
Jack ex-champo into the restaurant business
in New York.
Sachs says Dempsey after the first Tunney fight in Septem-
Der 1926 which he lost his title in Philadelphia planned to
retire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Rose Bowl Game Seems On

NEW YORK. Nov. (INs).-Announcement annual
EastWest college fobal definitely will be held at
expected 10 be followed
formal granting Of permission for the Rose Bowl
staged at Pasadena the date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

five victories as against two de-
feats, Iowa has shown definite de-
fensive weaknesses and that's the
reason for the firm support Wis
consin is getting.
With two of the Big Tens
greatest backs, Elroy Hirsch and
Pat Harder, Wisconsin has a one
two scoring punch that hasn't yet
been held in check. The Badgers
have averaged slightly better than
two touchdownS per game. Iowa
has given up 20 points in seven
contests.
Iowa's greatest chance for an
upset lies in Tommy Farmer
passing Farmer. the quarterback
in the Hawks "T formation of
Tense. has ected with 30
passes out of II attempts for a
gain Of go yards. This is slightly
over third Of the total yardage
the Hawks have gained.
BETTER BALANCE
Minnesota. still a title threat
despite one league loss. seeks 10
keep in the running when il faces
Indiana. The Gophers'. better bal
ance offsets the individual bril-
lance of the Hoosiers Billy Hill.
lenbrand.
Bill Daley. Minnesota's great
halfback who played only a few
minutes last week, is back in
shape and his individual duel with
Hillenbrand may overshadow the
team performances.
Illinois. with two conference
victories in three starts, rates an
edge over Northwestern. The
Wildcats are having one of their
poorest campaigns in years and
now have lost five out of six en-
counters.
Neither Ohio State nor Michi-
gan should have much trouble in
their intersectional games against
Pittsburgh and Harvard.
IRISH FAVORED
Notre Dame. victor over the
Iowa Naval Cadets and Navy. at
tempts to continue its sweep over
service elevens when II meets
Army. Army spoiled an otherwise
perfect season for the Irish IN
1871, hut doesn't figure TO have
the all-around strength TO halt
Angelo Bertelli's passing or the
ground attack led by Corwin
Clatt. the brilliant sophomore full
back.
Great Lakes, which finalll
showed some of its expected OF !
fensive punch in whipping Mis-
souri,, likely will make il two in
q row by downing Purdue. Tbs
Iowa Cadets can win as tfcy
please from Foet Knox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
NEAR RECORD

The Wings and Rangers, with
II goals together, came within
one goal of tying the record for
scoring in one game. Montreal
Maroons beat Canadiens, III,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

fans might not recognize Harry
Carlyle Liscombe, the war worker
with his badge on his cap. They
know him as Carl Liscombe, the
chunky 175-pound left wing from
Gait. Ont, who is playing his sixth
season with Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
10 IN TWO GAMES

It was another horrible night
for the rookie whom Lester Pat
rick has brought from the little
town of Swift Current. Sask.
Nineteen goals now have been
scored against him in two starts.
But Patrick was now h c r @
around to suffer with him. Coach
Frank Boucher sat on the New
York bench and shuddered with
the players while Liscombe. Don
Crosse. Howe. young Harry Wat
son, Joe Carveth and the other
Detroiters ravaged through an in
adequate, rookie-repaired Ranger
defense.
Allie Pike, converted from a
forward TO the defense as an aid
10 the veteran OFT Heller, and the
other defense pair of Babe Pratt
and Gordon Davidson. a rookie,
gave Buzinski little assistance.
The Big Blue Line of Ranger vet
Grams, Bryan Hextall, Lynn Pat
rick and Phil Watson, leading
scorers Of the year, didn't back
check too well, either.
Steve will stick with the Rang
ers. however, Coach Boucher said
after the game.
"Sure, we'll keep him. What
else can we do" said Boucher.
where are You going to get any
one these days."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
ALREADY FAMOUS

They know him as the player
who already is in the record
books for having accomplished the
fastest scoring feat in league his
tory when he scored three goals
in / minute and So seconds against
the Chicago Blackhawks, March
10, 1888.
Liscombe got one goal in the
first period. scored twice within II
seconds of the third period as the
Wings made life almost unbear-
able for Steve Buzinski, the
Rangers 25-year-old rookie goal
tender.
Liscombe might have beaten his
former record had he stayed on
the ice. AS it was, with the four
assists he nicked up along the way,
he eclipsed the individual scoring
mark of six points set by Pit
ILepine of Montreal Canadiens
against Ottawa back in 1929, with
five goals and an assist.
HOWE TIES 1T
sgd Howe also tied Lepine's
mark last night as the Wings rar
lup their biggest score in history
with nine players figuring in the
scoring. 1t was their biggest total
since Detroit beat st. Louis, IL
to 2. on Dec 13, 1884.
Manager Jack Adams Is hoping
Liscombe and his mates didn't
shoot all of the goals out of their
sticks with five in the first, one in
the second and six in the last
period. They'll need plenty of
those goals tomorrow night when
they charge against their old en-
emies. the Maple Leafs, at To-
IrontO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06


New York alternates Davidson. Pratt,
Bell. Fitzpatrick. Warwick, Cameron. Bend,
Smith. Macy.
Referee-Norman Lamport Linesmen-
Doug Young and Stan McCabe.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Detroit; howe (Bruneteau-Grosso),
New York: Patrick Cwstson). l:27.
S--Detroii: Crosse { SHRDLU MWRH
3-Detroit: Motter OHowe-Brunetesu)
1870
i-D.trcit; Crosse (Liscsombe .Brunetesu),
s-De,rot: Howe (carveth- Brown. 1914.
s-Detroit: Liscombe tHowe-Carveth)
1854
Penalties Hextan C2), Pratt. II. Wat
son. Stewart. Bell. Brown.
SECOND PERIOD 4
New York: Cameron warwick Pat
rick). ~
New YORK Bend CHextaIl.Prs,D, II OF
s-Detroit: Il. Watson (Liscombe Car
veth). i7:52.
Penaities-Motter, Orlando e.. lo-min'
ute mlsconduct), Heller. Pike.
THIRD PERIOD
Io-wstrolt; Crosse CLiseombe- Brown
ii-Nsw York; Macy Hextsn-wstson)
ia-Ds,roit: csv,th tousek,nOush-wst
ia-Ds,roit: watson tcsrvsth. Brown
1880.
I4-Detroft: Eisconos- tffovt1. 1F.55.
i5-Detroit. Liscomhe, 1872.
l6-New York: Macy. 1889.
Pensries-Prstt, Orlando t7), Crosse
Hestan.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
Arguments for Routes

The Canadian arguments are all valid from their viewpoints. It is the most direct route from Prince George to Dawson. The cost of construction as far as Dawson is probably cheaper. It is nearer a chain of air fields con structed and being constructed in Canada. Less fog is claimed, al though this is not concluSively demonstrated. Natural resources are thought to be greater. There are fewer passes to be negotia- ted. Snow conditions in winter may be less. On this there is con fiicting evidence.
 On the other hand, the Ameri- can Commission prefers the A Route. 1t is nearer the coast, all lowing of the construction of branch roads into southeastern Alaska, whih would be difficult Alaska, which would be difficult to obtain from the B Route. The ments to tourist travel. To reach Alaska, the Yukon must be span ned by a colossal bridge either at Dawson, or higher on the ri- yer at the mouth of the Pelly River, or at Five Finger Rapids. Chief reason of all, though, is the matter of the defense of Alas ka, where the Government is ex- pending a hundred million dol lars or more.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
PerilOus Position

Alaska at the present moment is reached from the United States only by water and by air. In case of loss of control of the Pacific to hostile forces, the great air field at Fairbanks and the large Army post at Anchorage would be cut off in the matter of heavy equipment; tanks and trucks could be flown in unassembled. It would take thousands of freight planes to supply the mill tary and civilian populations. Al aska would probably have to be
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
WASHINGTON CONGRESSMAN
 GIVES VIEWS ON HIGHWAY

and Provincial surveyors. The surveys have been almost en- tire.y in the nature of recon naissances but having been ex- ecuted by able engineers a very good picture has been obtained of all possibilities. The amount expended by the Canadian Com mission has been far in excess of that incurred by the American Commission. There has been made a careful tabulation of meteorological information, char acter of the terrain, costs of con struction, and of benefits to be derived. With a primary idea that Dawson should be the ob- jective, more attention has been directed to the B Route than to the A Route, but to meet the de- sires of the American Commis- sion they have in the past sum- mer continued studies of the western route. The Canadian Commission is entirely sympath- etic to the American problems and wish to work with us in the greatest of harmony. However, it must be borne in mind that the Canadian Commission is one of fact finding only and is with out the power of recommends tion either as to routes CT of fin ancing. Having submitted a re- port, the matter becomes one of diplomatic conversations.
 During the past month of June the United States Commission arranged for a ground recon naissance from Big Delta on the Tanana River to the internation- al boundary to be made by engin eers of that most efficient service, the Alaska Road Commission. We have the result of this sur vey and find that the Alaskan Sec ton of the road can be built at a cost not exceeding that for sim liar roads in the States. There are only few small bridges to be erected and perhaps short stretches of marchy lands where the road must be filled or carried on pile structures. In Alaska road building will be simple. The reconnaissance survey was ex- ecuted at a ridiculously small cost. This Commission would re- commend that the highway in Al aska be built by the Alaska Road Commission as they have high ly trained personnel and it is headed by a most resourceful en gineer who through years of star vation has found out how to make $l do the work of two. The Army has found it advantageous to utilize this organization in the location and construction of the Matanuska cutoff.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
Surveys

As the proposed highway lies largely in Canada, the major part of the surveying has been performed by Canadian Federal
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16

evacuated, particularly should Russia fall and a German-Japan ese combination control the AS iatic clore. only 56 m les in Der ing Strait from the A asl1,a main land and only half Of ,his d.s- tance if the D.o07ede Islands are taken into consid ration. Will Alaska an alen bsse, the whole northwestern part of the contin- eat would be under continu9a= threat. This $ not probability but a serious possibility.
 The American Commission ia vors the immediate construction of a road from Fairbanks 10 Whitehorse. Not construction in a hay future but new. During the winter months supplies and equipmen can he s}edded to cen tral points for distribution so that with spring thaWS opera ,ic Is C11 commence.
 Pivotal Point
 Wh;tehorse is a pivotal point. Whitehorse is the terminus of the White Pass and Yukon Rail- Wsy star.i7g al SEagWay on Lynn Canal, 2 port open at all times of tha year ta oce70-borna traffic Wh.tehorse is ,Ac head of Yukon River navigation and r.ver steam CTS loading at WhitehorSe can and do reach Fairbanks through the Tanan River which flows into the Yukon. Whitehorse is on the northern air route from all parts of Canada and the United States.
 Gro be continued in the next isSue)
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16

Repylng to requests received from all over the United States for a statement regarding pro- gress toward the construction of an internatinal highway leading through British Columbia, Con- gressman Warren G. Magnuson of Washington. recently prepared the following explanation of the situation as it exists today. Con- gressmen Magnuson is chairman of the Alaskan International Highway Commission, appointed by the President to investigate the possibilities of highway con struction in cooperation with a similar committee representing Canada. The situate on was sum- med up as follows:
 Routes
 The route favored by the Am erican Commission is the one known as the A Route. This starts from Prince George, Brit ish Columbia, already connected by roads from Vancouver and from the Trans-Canadian High way, which in turn is accessible  from practically all parts of Can ada and the United States, thence northerly in the Rocky Noun tains through to Atlin, British Columbia, and Whitehorse in Yu kon Territory. From there, still on a more or less direct line past Fort Kluane, across the interna tional boudary into the head waters of the Panama River and down this drainage to Fairbanks in Alaska.
 The American Commission is convinced that the most strategic point is Whitehorse. It is not hide bound as 10 how Whitehorse is reached, but, for the defense of interior Alaska, Whitehorse of fers the greatest attraction, the reasons for which will be ampli- fled later.
 On the other hand the Can adian Commission favors the B Route or that one lying farther east and west of the Stikine Mountains. The point of start is the same, namely Prince George. The route roughly parallels the A Route. IL runs by Finlay Forks, Lower Liard Post, Fort Francis, and the PeIly River to Dawson on the Yukon River, the prin- cipal town of the Yukon Terri tory, thence across the hills into the Forty Mile country of Al aska and on, to Fairbanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Morals of War Industry
Areas Concern President
Full Cooperation of Federal, Stote
ond locoI Governments is Sought

their moral fibre he said.
McNutt sent copies of the let
ter to some $500 key executives
in war production plants, citing
the millions of lost work days"
in industry and describing
venereal disease as one of the
most menacing hazards to the
health of workers.
Intelligent attack upon this
hidden enemy could reduce it
to the same relative unimport-
ance as smallpox or diphtheria, 4"
McNutt asserted. In line with
the Presidents letter, l am ask
ing your help in securing the
repression of prostitution and in
supporting local law enforce
ment to eliminate red-light dis
tricts and other conditions adj
versely affecting your man
power
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
New Haven

NEW HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Davis of East Tawas are
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Olin A. Davis.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Willert were Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Stihler of Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stihler
an ddaughter of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert and
children were Detroit visitors
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Brock
man spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Swailes, at
Pontiac.
Mrs. Calvin Estes attended
her bridge dinner club in De-
troit Wednesday evening.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Anna
Kurzhals Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamon and
Mrs. Stadler of Mount Clemens;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SchWaber-
oW, Mrs. Anna FoSS, Miss Ma
thilda Hamon and Donna Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton and their granddaughter,
Lois and LA Jean Broughton of
Mount Clemens spent Saturday
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tesch
ha l as their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tebbleman,
and daughter Betty and Henry
Snyder, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bull, and
family were Mount Clemens
callers Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoster at
tended a picnic Sunday at the
home of Harry Castle at Cherry
Beach of Company K, 31st,
Michigan Volunteer Infantry of
the Spanish War Veterans.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Car
RE McKag were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lyons Of Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates
and son we're Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Gribble in Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hartman
and son Russell of Detroit spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
are now staying at their sum-
mer home at Shady Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and son were Lake Orion visi-
t Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home
Of John Gillett were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Powers Of Detroit.
The Girls Group of the All
Club was organized last week
and work has begun on the sum-
mer project, Food Preparation
and Baking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
10 to 20 Draft
Registration
Set for June 30

DETROIT, June II - (PD -
Completion of plans for the Sc
lective Service registration June
80 of Michigan's approximately
100000 youths between ID and
20 years of age were announced
today by Colonel E. M. Rose
Grams, State director of s~elective
service.
Registration will be carried
out from 7 a. m. to 8 . m. on
June 80, but local boards have
been directed to receive regis
trations also on the preceding
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
where offered.
The registration will include
all youths who have attained
the 18th or 10th anniversary of
the day of birth on or before
June 80, 1912, or the Goth ami
versary of the day of birth af-
ter Dec. 81, 1871, and on or be-
fore June 80, 1912"
The Selective Service law
subjects no one to military SER
vice unless he is 20 years old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
(EunShOt
Wound
is Fatal

Coroner w. c. Sperlich ruled
today that John Schrade, 40, of
2598O Mound road, Warren
township, accidentally shot him
self to death Tuesday at $40
with a Is guage shotgun.
Sperlich said Schrade appar-
emily was attempting to remove
shells from the gun he kept as
a protection against providers.
He was in an upstairs bedroom
and his wife in the basement at
the time.
Besides the wife, he is sur
vived by four children, Joan, l6;
Jack, IA; Jane, II, and Jude, 4.
Warren Township Police Chief
William Romano and Patrolman
James Ryan investigated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Utica Notes

UTICA-To remind them that
the day was their 25th wedding
anniversary Sunday members of
the class of 1915 of the Utica
High School surprised" Nh.
and Mrs. Clarence Church at
their home, ALL Cass street,
Utica. Mr.. and Mrs. Church
were members of the class. All
members are living and were
accompanied by husbands and
wives Sunday evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Lane, of Pontiac; MIR. and
Mrs. Perrin Shattuck, of Birm-
ingham; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Morris, of Crosse Isle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gerber, of Detroit;
Mrs. Thomas b, Dimmick, of
Arlington, Va; MI. and Mrs.
Clarence Kleino, of Rochester;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey, Isla
Messmore and Percy Bunting, Of
Utica.
They were presented with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

Approximately 2 per cent of
the population Of the United
States is i'll at any given time,
according to estimates. This av-
crages more than seven days Of
sickness per person per year.