davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Northwestern
Is Michigan
Foe Saturday
Wolverines of
On New Quest
For Championship

CHICAGO, OCT. 10 - w -
Michigan, nosed out of Big Ten
football honors three times in
four years by Minnesota, starts
another championship quest
this week against a beaten but
dangerous Northwestern Eleven.
Fritz Crisler and his squad are
not overlooking this danger. Yet
it will be a buoyant team that
takes the field against the Wild
cats Saturday. For the first time
in five years the Wolverines can
get the conference season under
way knowing they have the title
Jump on Minnesota-all because
of last weeks surprise triumph
by Illinois over the Gophers.
Michigan, which this year Is
leaning to a more tricky style Of
attack, also will be strengthened
by the return of their Sophie
more backfield sensation of last
year. Tom Kuzma, who has been
sidelined the first three games
because of an injury.
Last year Kuzma pitched two
touchdown passes which gave
Michigan IA to Z victory over
Northwestern and the Wolver-
ines feel the better for having
him available against the Wild
cats again this season.
CONFERENCE DUEL
The game is one of three con-
ference contests this eek. The
others involve the Big Tens two
leading proponents of the rum
ming game this season-Ohio
State and Illinois. The Buckeyes,
second to Brown as the nations
leading ground gamer through
rushing, will play Purdue. Hi
nois, right behind Ohio State in
the National figures, will play at
Iowa, the Big Tens leading
pass prepayment and 10th ranking
nationally. Illinois, incidentally,
ranks third nationally in pass
defense, so the game should pro-
vide an interesting duel.
Here are yesterdays practise
highlights among conference
and other midwest camps:
Illinois drilled long against
Iowa passes while the Hawkeyes
confined themselves to a signal
session. Iowa announced Del
Dickerhoof, Senior guard, was
dropped from the team "for the
best interests of the squad" :.
Both Michigan and Northwest
G worked over their defenses,
Northwestern parti u y
against passes ROCKY Sni-
der, quarterback at Massillon,
Ohio, High school when Paul
Brown, now Ohio State director,
was there, will captain Purdue
against the Buckeyes Saturday. l..
Ohio State lost Bill Durtschi,
halfback who has been handling
punting duties, because of an in
Jury Wisconsin again
went easy on contact work, but
Great Lakes, its foe for Satur-
day, held rigid workout. -. :.
Ir diana quarterbacks were lee
tured as the Hoosiers prepared
for Pittsburgh. Iowa's Sea-
hawks stressed new plays for
Notre Dame. The Irish will enter
the game minus three regulars
Fullback Jim Mello, Center Wal
ly Ziemba and Tackle Tom Mil
ler-all of whom are injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
6ahIau Double Pin
Champ Last Night

Harry Gahlau, of Johnnie's
Bar, with a 234 single game and
q ga series was the double win
ner at Bowl-O-Drome last night
in the Big Twelve League.
Team high singles was won by
Kreiner's Grocery, with a 908
score, and Kreiner's and u. S.
Engineers tied for high three
game honors with 2507 apiece.
0tovnAfm %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15


Here is good way to break
an enemy's neck:
Sneak up on an armed guard
from behind ca, throwing your
right arm across his jaw, i'm
prisoning it in the hook of the
elbow.
Force his head to the side
with your left hand, at the same
time pulling up on his neck with
your right forearm.
Place your right hand on your
left forearm to increase pres
sure.
Illustration Cd reverses posi-
ton of arms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
MemeM Scores
Double Honors

M. Niemela of Krause Service,
in the Wednesday Night League
at Macomb Recreation, rolled a
1914 in the third game for high
single honors, and totaled 459
fer high series honors, closely
followed by V. Pagel, a team
mate, with a 458 score.
Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Nv The Associated Press

NEW YORK - Coach Lou
Little is hoping that Sewanhaka
High School out on Long Is
land keeps on furnishing him
wingback requirements at CO.
lumbia.
Ken Germann, graduate OF the
Long Island school, is the No. /
man for the job, but he's in
jured so Little plans on starting
Bruce Gehrke, freshman from
the same school, in the spot
against Army Saturday.
NEW YORK - There Is no
gravy train" for the football
PLAYERS to ride at the U 5.
Coast Guard training station at
Manhattan Beach. The boy S
play because they like to play,
and for no other reason.
Every player must perform
the regular training duties each
day, and after working until
4:3O D. m. the men turn out for
grid practise on their own time.
So that no time would be lost
from training, it was necessary
to arrange the time of departure
for a game at Toledo, Ohio, att
err 4:3O D. m. Oct. 80, and to be
sure the squad would be back
for duty early the following
Monday morning.
PHILADELPHIA Little Bill
Miller of Clarified, Pa, half
back on the University of Penn
sylvania eleven, has averaged
IN yards every time he carried
the ball against Georgia Pre-
Flight, Yale and Harvard. Sta
tistics showed he gained 2l9
yards in the % times he was
given the pigskin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Buckhok Predicts Suspension
of Border Cities Competition
Failure to Provide Support
Draws Blast from Coach
Argues that Competition Favored by
Armed Forces is Valuable in Schools

Bktol the Mount Clemens High school todo s.eo
orm praised the competitive play WORTH
Border will
nationwide
absolutely
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
QUICK KICKS

QUICK klCkS
So we won't be accused of
picking sure things, this dept. no
longer will list the Navy Pre-
Flight schools among the likely
football winners. Consider that
done automatically and don't
count 'em in our average (now
.634). Here are this week S
picks: Colgate over Duke and
Duquesne over North Carolina,
figuring those two eastern clubs
are hot; Harvard over Dart
mouth, Penn over Princeton, In
diana over Pitt, Michigan over
Northwestern, Alabama over
Tennessee, Georgia over Tulane,
VMI over Maryland, Oklahoma
over Kansas, Texas over Ar
kansas, TCU over Texas Aggies,
UCLA over California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Quinn is High
SineR Scorer

Emmett Quinn, of Cities Ser
vice, with a 223 scofe, took sin
gle honors last night at Bowl-O-
Drome in the Minor League, and
Kenny Hay, of Salters Market,
was high series champ with q
GOT score. High team single
went to Salter's Market, with a
926, and three games honors
went to Koppitz Beer with a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Bills Service
is Loop Leader

Bills Texaco Service of Utica
tops the Victory League at Ma
comb Recreation, with nine wins
and three defeats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Breitmeyer's
Leads Lea0ue

Breitmyer's Flowers, with Is
wins and two defeats, tops the
Ladies' Afternoon League at Ma
comb Recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
STABLE
 AT NEW HAVEN
Well-Known Band to Be Sunday Attraction at
 Arena

Dick Stabile, who brings his orchestra to the New Haven Arena on Sunday afternoon and evening as part of a Five Star" Show of the Week, is universally considered to be one of the worlds greatest opponents of the saxophone. Dick claims the record for having reach ed the highest notes on a saxo- phone.
 Starred with the Stabile aggrega- tion is lovely Oracle Barrie. sing ing star of musical comedy and radio.
 Stabile is more than just a tal- ented instrumentalist. He boasts an excellent musical foundation that means much to the band he leads. Stabile creates most of the arrangements for his orchestra, and it is his skillful guidance which has welded the individual brilliance of his musicians into sparkling, smooth-working outfit.
 Heading the mammoth stage show will be Arthur Tracy. "The Street Singer" star of radio, stage and screen, making his first Con- necticut appearance, and the Three Stooges, Moe, Dick and Curly, di. rect from Hollywood.
 Cash prizes will be awarded lucky ticket holders at both matinee and evening performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
PLANE CARRIER
 FOLLOWS TREND . OF SEA FIGHTING
By JOE JAMES CUSTER United Press Stan COrresp0ndent)

0y GOZ 1lAlAE6 OOSxZN
 United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 With the 'U. s. Pacific Fleet, at Sea (Delayed) (UP) Although it took the mammoth battles of the Coral Sea and Midway to bring the aircraft carrier into sharp focus in the national consciousness, the men who man the massive floating air. fields have long been recognized its far-reaching potentialities.
 As they witnessed the airpIane vault with seven league strides into increasing importance in modern warfare, they pictured the entire history of mans conflict as steady withdrawal from hand : to hand combat to increasing distances, wit h proportionate increase in striking power.
 Tn the beginning" a carrier officer explained, "man grappled with man = then he evolved a method of striking from a distance, with club or rock. The bow and arrow enabled him to retreat still further, sacrificing accuracy for safety and destructive power.
 Various stages of projection later came into use, hJrling mis- sles over increasingly greater dis tances, until the discovery of gum powder introduced a radically rev. olutionary era, with it's subsequent ranificatiors.
 { Throughout, however, the trend was the same - put distance be- tween yourself and your enemy to increase your own factor of safety while attempting to improve on your hitting power, accuracy and armor.
 Similar trends may be traced in warfare on the seas, from hand-to- hand deck battles in the oar-pro- pelled days, to the laundering ex- changes of huge guns of the mod ern battleships.
 Entry of the airplane into the war picture. was, converted by mans ingenuity into its own unique niche in sea combat-and the aircraft carrier was natural development for this new and specialized func- ton whose importance became in- creasingly more apparent
 The aircraft carrier, fundamen- tally, is an airf1eld that can be moved to a desired area, thus in- creasing the striking range of a bombing unit by the thousands of miles, and conversely whiting down distances by awesome pro- portion. N
 ''The swift improvements in aerial warfare already have demon strated that no area on the face of the earth is safe from bombing and the aircraft carrier is the most important medium on the high seas to project striking power over the vast distances that this current conflict is embracing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
MUST WIN WAR BY
 WINTER OR LOSE

Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)- Allied diplomatic sources here have received an alleged copy of a recent speech by Dr. Albert Speer, Nazi minister of armaments and pro- duction, in which he said:
 We must win this year by the end of October, when the Russian winter begins. or We will have lost once and for all.
 We must win with the weapons we have now and not with those we will have next year.
 We can only win If every man capable of bearing arms is at the front and we must put all WE have in the front line whether this Is going to be deleterious to post war industry or not"
 That statement, in addition to recent strenuous efforts of the German government 10 obtain la Dor and military strength from the occupied countries, stimulated be- lief here that Germany is faced with a growing shortage Of Inan- power. Allied diplomats believe the strong resistance of the soYb.l armies will force more stringent military and labor draft regula- tions in Germany and in the oc- enpled countries. !
 The Nazis attempt 10 force French labor into German industry was said here to ba only part oi siS picture eg deFinany's nians power shortage, Diplomatic sources referred also the Epeent Mad nlil. liaFy draft in Luxembourg nfad the French provinces of Alsaee and Lorraine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

Chronologically, the events lead- ing up to the gun scene go some thing life this: Willie Shore, son of an old vaudeville entertainer, studies ballet while young boy in Chicago. Eventually he dances with the Chicago Civic Opera and the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe. Soon he tires of tour j'etes and broken Eng fish and goes into vaudeville. From this he graduates to solo dancing act in theaters and clubs.
 He's Made New M. c.
 And that" he said between num- bers at the Hurricane, was my background on the fatal night. I was dancer, loved dancing and wanted only to be a dancer. So what happened?
 Just before curtain I got calleo to the office. The master of cere- monies had failed to show up. The owners, who were tough guys even for that town, said was the new master of ceremonies.
 "'Oh mo- I laughed, you're wrong, I just dance.'
 Just then I noticed the boss was holding AS automatic in his hand and it was pointing right at me.
 "Do you go into your act out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Political Notes

: State Senator Thomas F. Cur tins Jr., of Torrington, was re- nominated by Democrats of the S0tn district at the district con- vention in Torrington last night. Senator Curtin made an excellent reputation as freshman legisla- tor in the 1941 session.
 The 30th district is made up of Torrington, Goshen, Harwinton, Litchfield and New Hartford.
 The CIO Council in Bridgeport has launched an attack on Mayor Jasper McLevy, Socialist candi- date for governor, for his alleged failure to extend the registration 2 period for the making of new vot- CTS and extending the voting hours on election day.
 The Fairfield County CIO at a meeting Sunday, Is expected to endorse Congressman Leroy D.. Downs tD) for reelection in the fourth iiistricts
 !, Mrs. Glare Boothe Luce, Repub- lican candidate in the fourth district, was one of the speakers on special radio program beamed by short wave to Poland We'd nesday night. She predicted that Poland will rise again. On the same program were Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Pearl Buck and Dorothy Thompson.
 Rep. John w. Mccormack of Massachusetts, House majority leader, will spsak in Connecticut during the campaign. He will probably speak for Congressman Downs in Fairfield county.
 The l4th district Democratic convention will be held tonight in West Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
OFFICIALS ATTEND
 DEFENSE EXHIBIT

Naugatuck, Sept. 25. Clarence E. Jones, chairman of Naugatuck De- fense Council; Harold R. Perry, chief air-raid warden: Warden Leo J. Brophy; Mrs. A. Louis Kalas in charge of the council records and Mrs. Perry, were in Hartford yes- terday attending the exposition of the state defense organization, which was held at the armory.
 Exhibits showing what would hap pen in case of an air raid were shown at various booths. In addi- tion, preventative measures of local councils were demonstrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25

there," he growled, Or do we cross your turn off altogether?'
 T protested that I didn't know how to me. He said de wasn't in terested and the way that gun seemed to follow my heart think he meant it.
 Well, I went out and somehow did all right. That is until FBI men raided the place looking for someone. But ever since then I've mixed gags with my act and changed most of my dancing to comedy stuff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW Willie the difference between N comedy revolver in the hands of a fooing
 happened said "when doing dancing act in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
 STENOGRAPHERS

Weekly Civil Service examinations are now being given for stenog- raphers and typists. according to Prank x. Keefe, Civil Service rep resentative at the local Post Office.
 The salary for junior stenog- faphers is s1,440 year and for junior typists it is $1,260 a year. Workers for both positions are needed in government agencies throughout New England. Applica- ton forms may be secured at the Civil Service window in the Post Ofice. Both men and women will De accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. as--CUP)-weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, NTAgsACHUS- FITS, AND RHODE ISLAND = Somewhat colder with frost fin ex- posed places of the interior to- night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
i.I9 sl.sq Values!
CHILD'S "KIDDIE KICKS"

Sturdy constructed with
genuine leather soles and
leather uppers; cleaning pat
ents, smooth blacks and rich
browns. Built to give good fit
and long wear! 61i-big 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
ZION LACE PANELS

Exquisite shadowy and lacv
designs in beautifully tailored
panels. IS" wide, "a yds.
long. Hang them at all your
windows for an added note of
richness and charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
PRIM DEoDoRANT PADS

These efficient, easy-to-use de-
odorant pads willProtect your
good grooming. They're eco
nomieal, too, so saturated pads
to check preparation. Harm
less, greaseless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
l.69 7.oo Values
MISSES "plAYTlMES"

Favorites with Detroit's young
lassiesl Attractive dress and
sports styles-Pumps, straps,
oxfords and ties in shiny black
patent and smooth feathers.
Sizes 10 to big }. Great values!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
SIC Vs1ues TO l.39!
W0MEh'S FALL HATS

Exciting new autumn fashions:
perky pompadours, brimmed
bonnets, dramatic profile brims,
and jaunty berets. Outstand-
ing selection Of beautiful, be-
coming hats in rich fall colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
2 for S5s.I. prie.dl
SMART FALL DRESSES

Duco dots, o-tones, prints,
plaids with rich rayon velve-
teen trims; styles with basque
skirts, printed inserts. Glorious
fall colors; fine rayon fabric.
9 TO IL, IL 10 20, IS TO -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

QUO d0z. v.Iuel
pr. or or. FRUIT JARS
Make your canning safe, easy,
thrifty =. come to Sans for
all preserving needs. These opal
sla" fruit jars are positively
air-proofi complete with lined
zinc tops. Buy a. 'avins,h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
I.597.4q v.Iu..l
MEMS WORK TROUSERS

Sturdy construction, good tai
lorins! Extra heavy whipcord
fabrics, extra heavy pockets,
strong sewn seams =. Union
made Finck trousers included.
Dark shades. Sizes u to ~.
Hsssmsnt sisrss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
39c v.Iu.l
LUCKY CLOVER COLOGNE

Fresh as fields of dewy clover
at dawn :. lingering scent of
unusual beauty. Use it lavishly
to surround yourself with the
essence of daintiness. In
pretty bottle for your table!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
40 Grest Values
REVERSIBLE COATS

All-wcalher coats for ram or
shine! Warm heeces, rich mix
lures, military part-wool co
verts with water-repellent cot
ron gsbardine. Some hooded.
Sizes IL 10 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

SALE FINE RADIOS
Plays alternating or direct cur
rent; has dynamic speaker that
gives superb tone quality and
generally fine performance un-
usual at this low price. A great
value at Sans sale pricei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
SCHOOL SERIES TABLETS

All full count tablets approved
by the Board of Education.
No. 20, 80, 40, so, so. Get
all your children's school sup
plies at Sans. Your dollar will
go further here!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

l.69 Value. TO 7.sgl
GIRLS NEW DRESSES
Fine selection of acetate erepes,
celanese taffctas, spun rayons,
etc. Sailor, military, swing and
tailored styles. Newest fall
colors and combinations. Sizes
to IA in the group,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
sT0-SI.55 values!
PRISCILLA CURTAINS

Fruit of the Loom" priscillas
with full, luxurious rufles.
~" wide, 2H4 yds. long. Sheer
marquisettes with cushion
dots, or closely woven pin
dots. Eggshell, ecru, pastels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

7.@ lo.qs y.lu..l
BOYS 2.PAhrS SUITS
All the value we could cram
into them! The tailored
appearance, the rich = looking
fabrics that usually cost morel
Double-breasted styles; ?
matching longies. 10 to Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

Dependable scales, weighing up
to $50 pounds; easy-read dial;
large selection of attractive
shades to match your bath
room olor scheme. Keep
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
z prs. Size v.Iu..l
FINE RAY0N HOSIERY

Sheer, lovely rayons, knit for
flattery and good fit. Priced
below regular because of very
slight irregularities that will
NOT impair their long wear.
Fall shades. Sizes sH to 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
ORPHAN BOXER
 BURIED TODAY
Local Friends Pay Tribute to Drowning Victim New
 York Friends Forgot

Funeral services were held this morning for Johnny White, 2l year old colored boxer who drowned Sum day at Lakewood. A few local friends and his Waterbury manager attended the brief ceremonies.
 For Johnny White, who as an or- phaned infant was reared in a Catholic orphanage at Rye, N. Y., was forgotten by the New York box ing stable where he trained and worked before coming here a few short weeks ago.
 Joseph Berry of the Boston Fur niture Company, where White was employed during his brief life in Waterbury made arrangements for sthe burial. Rev. Eugene F. Cryne, local Diocesan Bureau director ar- ranged for the burial plot at Cal- vary cemetery. Rev. George Reilley of the Immaculate Conc e p tion church conducted ceremonies at the Reyes funeral home, 69 Pearl street.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea perman- ent rector of the Immaculate Con- ception church said that requiem high Mass would be celebrated for White Wednesday, July 29 at 8 8. m. Efforts to obtain assistance from New York boxing promoters were in vain. Dave KareSS and Jack Moore, who managed White in several bouts here assisted in arranging for his burial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
JUDGES DEATH
 RECALLS TRIAL
Charles DeBis sschop of Wa= terbury. Witness in Fa-
 nous Hauptmann Case

The death in New Jersey yester- day of Justice Thomas W. Trench ard, 7S, who presided at the Haupt- mann case, recalls the fact that Charles J. DeBisschop of this city was & witness for the defense at the trial. MT. DeBisschop, called as wood expert, was on the stand on three different occasions.
 "He was a nice, kindly old man, " said MT. DeBisschop today, "but he insisted that all the rules of the courtroom be observed. He remind- ed me quite bit of our late Com pensation Commissioner Frederick F. Williams"
 Justice Trenchard had been Ill periodically since 1888, three years after the Kidnapping trial. At the trial in 1895, Hauptmann was found guilty in the death of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. He was later exc Cuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Anyone Hear It?

A new steam whistle, which will become part of the city's air raid alarm system, was tested this morning at the North Main street plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Co. Police Sergt. George ChatfieId, of the communications committee of the Waterbury De- fense Council, supervised the test.
 The Chase Co. will install similar whistle at it's Metal Works plant in Waterville.