davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
2 Rival Tackles
Tangle Saturday

publicity agent: For the benefit
of the press his lavish pen
writes:
"Wildung, Dick (Captain) -
Last year, as a junior, Wildung
made 10 All American teams
and was on Grantland Rice's
squad. This Luverne lad, besides
having a solid frame and ter
rifle charge, has an ability to
sense the opponents plays al
most before they are executed.
He was a regular from the first
game of his sophomore year.
Praised as one of the best tackles
in the country, Wildung is the
only 1941 starting lineman to
return this year. Height, six feet,
weight 214 pounds"
THAT'S IDEA
In a breathless way, that's the
idea. Wildung received a splash
of publicity for his performance
as a Junior and early season re-
ports from those who are sup
posed to know say Rough Rich
ard is even better this year.
In lieu of any biographical
matter from the Michigan Min
lister of Athletic Propaganda,
Wistert's background might be
summarized something like this:
"Wistert, AL. Brother Of
Whitley, former All-American.
Never played football in high
school, but in first college sea-
son was unanimously tabled as
future All-American timber.
Junior season was dismal but
seems to have surged back with
a vengeance. Lynn Waldorf of
Northwestern says he is fore
most offensive lineman in the
Midwest. Height, six feet, weight
200 pounds"
There'll be none of that wide
ly advertised individual COM
bat" between Wildung and Wis
teri Saturday. Men who play the
same position do not u u a ly
bounce into each other. except
by accident, while the battle is
on.
This game will simply pro-
vide the fans, the sports writers,
and the All American judges
with an opportunity to see two
of the best mid-western linemen
in action at the same time. 1t
is in such circumstances ALL
A m err teams are made and
broken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
AIsob, Shut Out to Match
Strides for Fourth Time

A. Coward's Marriage, III
pounds; T. B. Martins Boiling
broke, winner of TIE Saratoga
cup and victor over Whirlaway
in the Manhattan handicap, car
rying 113 pounds; William
Woodward's Triera h, 1O5;
Corydon. coupled with Shut Out
as the Greentree entry, 100;
Dark Discovery, los; and Paul
Pry, IS.
The Gallant Fox, named in
honor of William Woodward's
Great Champion, will carry a
gross value of $17,02s if all eight
60 to the post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Packers re Repeat
Grid Monopoly

CHICAGO, oct. ~ - m 49,
Green Bay athletes who conner
ed most Of the National Football
Leagues individual Offensive
honors last year are ct It again.
Figures released today showed
the Packers had the Leagus's
leading passer. Cecil lsbell;; lead
ing pass receiver, DON Huteon:
the leading scorer, also HutSon,
and the ranking field ooal kick
Or, Ted Tritsch.
The only department In which
the Packers failed to set the
pace. was individual ball car
rying, where .Merlyn Condit,
Brooklyn halfback, moved ahead
Of Rookie Bill Dudley Of Pitts
burg. Condit netted 1l6 yards
In IL trieS against Washington
Sunday 70 boost his total to 81
yards and IN average Of rs
yards .. try. Dudley has . S24
total. but his average slipped 70
80.
Isbell displaced Washington's
Sammy Baugh by completing %
Of 30 passes good for ATT yards
and two touchdowns against
Cleveland. Hutson ran his pass
catching total to 20 and his point
total to So. Fritsch Is tied with
Len Barnum Of Philadelphia Tor
the most field goals, three, but
the Packers successor to Clark
Hinkle made his goals In just
three attempts to Barnum's six.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
ORTING, Wash, Oct. al ZAP

ORTING, Wash, Oct. 81 up
Let's have a cheer for that
venerable - and voluble - fra
ternity, the Monday Morning
Barbershop Quarterbacks. One
of the boys (and it's the barber
himse.f) has landed job as
coach.
Roy Benjamin, who has hCned
a razor over many football
game in this town of 1900, took
the Orting High school job after
the regular coach left for a war
job. The team surprised the
townfolk by going right out and
scoring a touchdown for the first
time in two years.
When Benjamin volunteered
his services, a leader of the
townfolk told him: you've been
quarterbacking the team from
the shop every Monday morning,
Roy. Go shead and coach it. "
Benjamin is a pretty busy gent
between the shop and the field,
but he granted the following
long distance interview to a
sports editor n Seattle.
"What do I do with the shop
when I'm coaching? close 1t up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
FoTdsolIS 81
Of Gal|leII1I1
0tlober Us
Buekholz Sess
LittIs Hogs
for conspstitjess

The immeAiafn future - -.
LA. -.1.4... = ~. s.ss1s~, I
49, s
C"ses League - - ~ ~
time traasposta13eo on9euo
will be decided q . nnoo11n d
athletic Director Al - y,
to be held q Pos1Sa II
school WeanasAay. Ocoonoe
Il Was announeed 6o6nN ~ -
est Buckhsls, afhIstie $780, = (.
the Mount Clennsns MA ouHoo Z;
.-.... -. 1x.u.... y, S'I:IS
S -. 49, m n ~ I;
s.ss r, r
~. n -. S..s,o. ri
tendent Warren ~ ~ ~ Il ~
interseholastie s1oe1U 1 60
would have - hoorin9 Si
decisions q the Dor1oe O. y
League officials atto11lig ~
meeting. i & 90. g
.o. ...-........... 80. q
I'~s. . = S...S. hi
n"i ~. H .r sss - ss.s
,.. III 49, s..;ss. ....;n S...:.; 12'
- . = 49, $1,000.
,h;sh s !. ~ -. 80 SSs.
C,.S., "a -.-s... ..~ .....,'. r. S:s Ia.
80 - .,s-r - - ~. ',s..s's.
s,,S s.s - S:s. a |7S.'
$500 ..~.s. ~ - ,.,..s,.ss - - raj
.. ~, ..s;..,.sss..:. - .s'.:'.a3a
49,. -. - .,, sIs.. .<ssss 80. ~ a
.n-e, ro,,rt. No. ~, .,'s1s .':.' ;'.;sS
as.s.;,s III, -. -. st;.-,.s5.sss r
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. FL
-(R)-A snappy little sideshow
featuring two of the nations
great football tackles is going to
attract a customer or two to
that big Michigan Minnesota
gridiron circus at Minneapolis
Saturday.
The Wolverines bid for their
first victory in 10 years over
the Gophers is receiving top
billing, of course, but the strug-
gle for individual attention by
Gopher Dick Wildung and Mich
igan AL Wistert has a certain
peculiar charm that could hard
ly 60 unnoticed.
Let's quote from a man who
would scarcely be accused of
under-appreciation of Wildungs
talents, namely the Minnesota
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
BY The Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. J.-If Prince
tons Tigers have checked the
records, they should know that
their big task will be to stop
Bob Margarita when they tangle
with Brown here Saturday for
the first time since 1899.
If they haven't, here are some
convincing figures: Margarita
has aimed $50 yards from
scrimmage in three games this
season. That is approximately
100 yards more than the entire
Princeton team has travelled on
the ground in its four games to
date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Oh NO, you DON'T!

LOGAN, UTAH, Oct. 2l-tR
Usually the winner of the
football game between Utah Uni
versity and Utah State Asricul-
tural college keeps the ball used
in the contest.
But when Utah won, Utah
State refused to surrender the
ball.
Gotta keep IT," student
manager explained. Cant buy
footballs anymore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

Comm Republican: Back in
New England after an unhappy
Chicago Summer, Jimmy Foxx
has been hunting in the Maine
woods. Wonder If he was hunt
ing for q new 1913 job"
.
SERVICE DEPT.
After staying away from his
birthplace for 20 years, Larry
Doyle, Jr., son of the old-time
Giants infielder, is back in jack
sonville, Fla, as an ensign in
the Navy Larry quit Q
sportswriting job four years ago
to 90 to sea The Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., boxing team has
just scheduled . boxing meet
with the British Royal Navy
men who are stationed at near
by Asbury Park - which is one
way of cementing friendly re-
lations Instruct % r s
at Camp Carson, Colo, the new
training center for mountain
troops, include Staff Sgt. Wal
ter Prayer, former Dartmouth
ski coach, and Staff Sgt. Peter
Gabriel, who headed the Fran
coma, N. H., ski school
Mai. Eskie Clark, former Laf-
ayette athletic director who Is
back from the Aleutians for .
visit, claims II you want to see
something funny In the sports
line you ought TO get . look at
. team from Brooklyn and one
from Arkansas playing softball
on IN Alaskan diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
CrO1lin to
Get New
Berth,

NEWTON, Mass. Oct. 81 -
(R)-Manager Joe Cronin Of the
Boston Red Sox put thoughts OF
baseball away today to prepare
for q Journey OVERSEES to do war
work for the American Red
Cross.
He hopes he'll be back in time
for baseball next year-h there
is any baseball. Put Cronin
thinks there will be baseball be-
cause ''the American people
want it,"
Defense workers need some
entertainment" Cfonin explains
ed in discussing his ideas OF
baseball's future even as he pre-
pared for preliminary training
with the Red Cross. II think
baseball,js one Of the essentials
for the American public. II gives
vent to their feelings."
First news of Cronin's COM
ing wax snHera1De eRr ~ IN
Snnos : nit u d. n ross
in Washington ysstarday. i ex-
planned Cronin would b assign
ed to manage on Of IT. overseas
leave cluhs fdr.l American service
men but Snyo- ~ further details.
Cronin himsen explained he
didn't know 5ust what his Job
would be, or where he was 60
ing. He expects to 60. to Wash
ington Monday for preliminary
training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

A FAVORITE Japanese attack
on a sentry to prevent an outcry
is Selling him by the throat, with
his fingers digging into the car
otid arteries.
At the same time the Jap jerks
the sentry backward, driving his
knee into the small of his ill
tended victims back.
COUNTER BLOW
Raise both arms shoulder high,
with forearms into the chest.
Duck slightly to right, or left.
Smash your elbow into your
opponents stomach. Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
The Monifor-lead
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1912 PAGE
Barbershop Quarterback Mow
Coach; SLAVES Have to Wait
OCTOBER n, lo'

tight. My experience? I played
football since l was four years
old. Was captain of the Tomah,
Wis.,, high school team in 1918.
Don't write me up like ! was .
Rockne, because my boys are
pretty green. But Orting scored
a touchdown last week for the
first time in two years, even II
the other team did win, 81 to T."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Woman kegIer His
Double Pin Honor

Tinker, with q lac score, and
. 500 series. scored double hon.
ors ut Bowl-O-D rome last night
In the Detroit Edison Women's
League. Team Z scored high sim
gle with . 6O3 score. and re-
peated for series honors with .
I'LL score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Green Inn High
In Deiense'Loop

O. Desrosiers, with a 218
game, took high single honors
in the Defense League at Bowl
O-Drome last night, and L. Tes-
chendorf took high series hon
ors with 524 score. Both roll
on the Little Green Inn Squad.
AyNYH0
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
STANDIGS
Keeler Hits
Double Win

L. Gutschow, with q 202 game,
and q series score Of ST. took
double honors last night in the
Detroit Edison League at Bowl
O-Drome, rolling on the first
place No. 8 squad.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Two Teams Tie


High Twelve and Board Of
Commerce are tied up with IA
points each for the leadership Of
the Bath City League at Macomb
Recreation. Young Businessmen
follow with IL points.
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Up
The way Ned Irish looks at it,
the entries for this years Fall
basketball tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden-three serv-
ice teams and one aircraft cor
poration = may represent q
trend" ,.--.-.--And it's. u coed
bet that he's right. Most of the
coaches partaking of Ned's free
groceries yesterday are wonder
ing if they'll have teams left by
the time the season rolls around
Artie Musicant, who turns
out big-time teams at Brooklyn
College, remarked that he's let
ting his varsity five take care
of itself and devoting most of
his time to the Jayvees SO he'll
have requirements ready when
the boys start marching off to
war Which brings to mind
that one of the Marines now
fighting on Guadalcanal Island
is Yves Bennett, the 70 r m r
Westminster College sharpshoot-
er And you couldn't ask
for a better guy to toss bombs
into fox holes.
OLD HOME WEEK
When the Manhattan Beach
Coast Guard football team plays
at Toledo Oct. 81, it ought to be
designated as the Coast Guards
mems IN o m e m n g" game
Ensign Gar Griffith, head
coach of the squad, is an old
Ohio State player. So are his
playing assistant, Esko Sarkki-
men, and players Joe Aleskus
and George Sting, and Larry
Gligor, first assistant coach,
comes from Mount Union Col
lege in Ohio To complete
the official family, Lieut.. B. F.
Mooney, who is helping Jack
Dempsey with the stations ply
steal fitness program, used to
be the Ohio State wrestling
coach.
SCRAP COLLECTION
Latest rating of Eastern foot
ball teams by the Lambert Tro-
ply Committee puts Boston Col
lege on top, Penn second and
Army and Fordham tied for
third Before Pepper Mar
tin could 60 home after the Pa
cific Coast League season he had
to sell a boss he bought last
Spring. It wasn't the nag but
Mrs. Martin who baked at haul
ing il all the way from Sacra-
mento to Oklahoma Pro-
ceeds of this years Army-Notre
Dame football rally will be di-
vided between the Notre Dame
Scholarship Fund and the Army
Emergency Relief - apparently
on the theory that the dough
should 20 to help the boys no
matter where they are -
Hialeah's new idea for trans
porting race fans seems appro-
pirate for these times - using
wood burners to take 'em out
to see the hay burners.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Ken Alyta, Water bury,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. FL - Up
Alsab and Shut Out, three-ycar-
old stars of the 1912 racing sea-
son, match strides for the fourth
time today in the $4,000 Gal
liant Fox handicap, closing day
feature of the Fall meeting at
Jamaica.
Six others have been named
for the mile and five-eighth fix
ture, but the interest will be
centered on the first renewal of
the feud between Mrs. Payne
Whitney's derby winner and Mrs.
Albert Sabath's Chicago Charger
since the Belmont stakes last
June.
Shut Out defeated Alsab in the
Kentucky Derby, but the latter
reversed the order. in the preak-
ness q week later. Then came the
Belmont, which Shut Out won 70
move into the lead ir the strug-
gle for three-year-old honors.
Since then, however, Alsab
has come on to conquer the great
Whirlaway in two out Of three
meetings, while injuries and
training difficulties kept Shut
Out off the track from mid-Au-
gust until his recent Belmont
Park appearance.
Each colt will carry 124
pounds, sharing topweight. Leon
Buddy" Haas will ride Shut
Out and Carroll Bierman will be
up on Alsab.
The field also will include r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Tommy
Prothro, former Duke football
star and recently assistant coach
at Western Kentucky Teachers
College, goes to the Navy this
week in the Tunney toughening
program. He Is q son Of Doc
Prothro, former manager Of the
Philadelphia Phillies Of the Ma
tional League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

FORT JACKSON, S. c. -
Rhoten Shelley, 24-year-old al
ternate captain Of the Brooklyn
Do d gers professional football
team, has apple d here as q
ground crewman In the Army
Air Forces. The 206-pound for
mer football and baseball star
at Furman University explained
that "I'm too heavy for flying"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
HANOVER. N. H. 4.

HANOVER, N. H. - Dart
mouth has one football player
who gets his tuition free and
there isn't an athletic director
in the Ivy" League who would
squawk about il. He's blocking
back Rudy Lorraine, q full
blooded Indian, who under the
terms of Dartmouth's original
charter as an Indian. school is
not required to pay tuition fees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
CHARr.rSTON Mice Oct. q

CHARLESTON, Miss, Oct. 81
Charleston is going to have to
move either its football field or
high school building, or. get q
better football team.
Indianola High blanked Char
lesion with four touchdowns
last week and after every mark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21
Punts and Passes

er Jay Allen, 205-pound tackle,
split the uprights for the extra
point.
The ball sailed on through the
school building windows, close
behind the goal posts. The score:
Indianola %, Charleston 0 and
six broken window panes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

DECATUR, Ill. - Millikin
University. among footballs un-
defeated "little giants" of 1941,
has kept right on going this
year, winning its first three
starts. But just as proud are the
athletes of the fact that they
haven't missed q point after any
of their seven touchdowns this
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-21

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Illinois
is giving the Iowa Naval Cadets
an assist in its win over Iowa
at Iowa City Saturday.
Naval Pre- Flight school Off
Gals requested cadets attending
the game not to take sides. But
when Hawkeye fans cheered the
Seahawk- Notre Dame half time
score, which had the Irish ahead
40, II was too much. The Ca
diets yelled "Come on Illinois. ;"
The Illini. trailing 7-6, turned
from their huddle at the unex-
pected cheer. Eight plays later
they scored the winning touch
down.
1T was the turning point Of
the game" said Alex Agase.
Illini guard.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

the Armored Force to make it the greatest
army of military technicians in the world.
At first the goal was to turn out 800 COM
missioned officers and 1900 enlisted men
year. Then the Army decided to triple the
Armored Force. That meant the school would
have to triple its output, at least.
General Henry took another page out of
the book of American mechanical genius.
In mass production industries, he reasoned,
you don't wait for one batch of products to
be finished before starting another. Why
couldn't the school have a continuous pro-
duction line? So he broke down all the courses
into phases, starting new group every
week or 30 and moving them on in continu-
Gus belt In addition, he put the school on two
shifts. These changes more than tripled capa-
city, without any increase in plant size.
Most people don't realize" my General
Staff friend in Warrington told me, that
failure to handle and maintain mechanized
equipment efficiently has caused more losses
of vehicles in this war than actual shooting
has. That goes for the Russians. the British
and the Germans. A stalled tank is just a.
useless as one that has been battered out of
action - perhaps even liability. for the
enemy might put it into action against you
with few quick repairs. would rather have
a hundred tanks in the hands Of men who
know how to keep them going than thou
sand handled by incompetent"
General Henry's Blitz College is giving us
the men to drive our war machines - and
they can keep 'em rolling.
The Sn6
Evening star., 1942-01-11

school in action Here was. group learning
to be tank mechanics In the shop was
tank which had been out on maneuvers.
Mud-caked and bedraggled, it had obviously
been through the wars. But with their check
lists and wrenches and screw drivers and
hammers, the boys were swarming over it
with businesslike assurance. when they're
done with her. said the instructor in charge.
shell be as good as new. And It won't be
guesswork. Every last screw and bolt will
have been checked"
Prem Theesy - Practice
In THE Wheeled Vehicle Department class
was studying the skeletonized chassis of
|half-track "a combination of tractor and
truck In the Communications Department
was class of embryo radio operators. prac-
|ticing code signals. Soon they would progress
Ito earphones. taking down messages. And
still later they would be out in jolting, buck
ing scout cars. hanging on with one hand and
|sending messages with the other on keys
strapped to their legs
The progress Blitz College has made in
one short year is almost unbelievable But
Steve Henry ducks the credit, insists it BE-
longs to the officers and men who have worked
with him.
All the students at the school are picked
men. Some come from the Regular Army or
National Guard, but more of them are selec-
tees assigned to the school after aptitude tests
have indicated their fair for mechanics,
radio, or some other speciality. And after they
have completed the course they 60 out into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

There's memorable expert
ence in store for you at the
Jewel Theatre, where Bette
Davis is at her superb best in
the starring role of Warner
Bros dramatic film, In This
Our Life" which closes its short
run tomorrow night.
The film is adapted from one
of last seasons leading best-sell-
ers by Ellen Glasgow. The dra-
matte essence of the book is i'm
measurably heightened by the
brilliant performances of Miss
Davis, Olivia de Havilland,
George Brent and Dennis Nor
gan, who are aided by ar out
standingly fine supporting cast.
The story of "In This Our
Life" is the tale of a selfish, in
considerable woman who would
mt stop at murder if she thought
it would benefit her. The wo-
man is Stanley Timberlake,
played by Bette Davis, youngest
daughter in the once powerful
Undertake family. Her selfish
ness and thoughtlessneSs brings
to her friends, family and
finally to herself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Life
CONTINUED From Page ~

action to repudiate the picture
story declaring I'D just call il
a yellow magazine and let it GO
at that. Anyone who would
write anything like that would
not appreciate the facts
The Life article stated that
Detroit's war production had
been "cut by wildcat strikes and
sitdowns" and that the city's
workers, led by the dusty
JAW, seem to hate and suspect
their bosses more than ever"
Reporting "a morale situation
which is perhaps the worst in the
U.s." Life also reported Detroit
was failing to solve its housing
problem and reported on Inter
racial strife"
The article was torn from
some copies of the magazine by
customs officials before they
were permitted to cross into
Canada under orders which us.
collector of customs Martin r.
Bradley said came from Wash
ington. Spokesman IN Ottawa
said Canadian censorship was
not involved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Shooting
Continued From Page ~

that the gun victim was still
supporting her.
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Ere.
sard and Leonard Jarvis SAID
that Mrs. Buraitis showed them
the same gun an hour before
the shooting and told them she
intended to shoot Lisiluk if he
continued to annoy her. She
told the deputies Lisiluk hao
appeared at the front door where
he offered her 81 for kiss.
The victim, meanwhile, nam
ed the roomer as his asssNant
He said the roomer fired the
shots through the screen while
lying in bed in the front room
of the Buraitis home.
Mrs. Buraitis said she fired
twice through the screen door
the first time to scare Lisi-
LUX and the second time to hit
him.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut reach
ed the scene in time TO personal
ly direct the investigation
Working with him besides
Kandt, were Deputies Clayton
Graebert, Fred Simms, Norman
Moore, Leonard Jarvis and Har-
old Henderson.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held also questioned
Mrs. Buraitis.