davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
EdayssSpOrt Azrnak
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(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off) RV HACK CIJDnY

United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 23.-(UP)-Pick- ing the football winners--we hope!
 MIDWEST:
 Fordham over Purdue--the Rams dream backfield tramples the boil ermakers with comparative ease.
 Iowa Naval Cadets over North western--Bernie Bierman's Cadets, who crushed Kansas, 61-0, pack too much punch.
 Minnesota over Pittsburgh-a mid Western Titan wallopS 8 de-en1- phasized Eastern outfit.
 Great Lakes over Michigan--one of the weeks best games, with the sailors probably having superior re- serves and experience.
 Notre Dame over Wisconsin--the highly -touted Irish launch what may be a perfect season, although the Badgers are improved. Ohio State over Fort Knox--the soldiers teamwork hasn't had time to jell.
 Iowa over Nebraska--a hard game in which the Hawleyes should pre- vail by virtue of slightly superior power and passing.
 Marquette over Kansas--the Jay hawks still will be jittery after last weeks battering by the Iowa Cadets. Also, Indiana over Butler and Ill., inois over South Dakota.
 EAST:
 William and Mary over Navy--the big, tough Indians and an uncertain Middy eleven send us out on the limb.
 Te..ple over Georgetown--super- for power and passing against an apparently mediocre band. North Carolina Air Cadets over Harvard although neither coach has had time to fashion a formld- able machine, sleepy Jim Crowley's Cadets should have superior mater ial. Holy Gross over Dartmouth--al- though the Crusaders are absorb ing a new system under 8 new coach, they seem stronger than Dartmouth's make-shift eleven.
 Also Columbia over Fort Mon mouth, Princeton over LakehurSt Naval Air Station, Cornell over | Lafayette, Maryland over Connecti- cut, Colgate over St. Lawrene, Pennsylvania over the Georgia Nav al Cadets.
 Jacksonville Navy Pliers over Georgia after a hard fight.
 Georgia Tech. over Auburn --bet- ter backfield.
 Texas A. and M. over Louisiana State--champions from Southwest pack too much land power and air strength. North Carolina over Wake Forest .-neither club is very impressive.
 Also Tennessee over South Caro- lima, Clemson over Virginia Military, Alabama over Southwest Louisiana, Duke over Davidson, North Caro- llna State over Richmond, Virginia over Hampden--Sydney, Washing ton and Lee over West Virginia.
 FAR WEST
 Texas Christian over U. Q. l.. A.. superior passing.
 Tulane over Southern Cal.--ap- paFently superior power.
 Washington State over Stanfcrd-- seasoned performers against a new sct-up.
 Also: oregon State over Idaho, California over SC. Mary's, oregon ever the California Cadets, WAAh- lnaton over Collage of the Pacific, Iowa State ever Denver.
 SOUTHWEST Rlcs over Corpus ChEish All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
SAVOLD STOPS FLYNN

Akron, O., Sept. 23-(UP)-Lee Savold, hard hitting Des Moines, Ia.. heavyweight who meets TaIni Mauriello at New York Oct. 30 kayoed Johnny Flynn of Rochester N. F., in the fourth round of their scheduled l0-round bout before $500 fans last night.
 sayold employed q damaging Jeff hook to the body and a right cross to the chin. He had. Flynn badly cut and bleeding when he floored him for the third time late in the fourth round. Only in the opening round did Flynn put up any sort Of hattie.
 savold weighed iea; Flynn, ipS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
By LEFTY Faster Company

The league was in the midst or It's regular Monday night matches when Gordon Whitaker called Joe May to one side.
 I'm g little worried. Joe" he an- nounced earnestly. "The honor of the Meter Department is at stake"
 Mine eyes take note of deep fur rows on thy brow" Joseph replied, ''wherefore art thou caused con- cern?"
 'I'm worried about Fred Valerie and Johnny DeVito," Whit told him. I'm wondering if they can stand up under the strain. After all, this is their first year in the fast league, and the sharper com- petition may wear them down. For the honor of the department l wouldn't like to see them crack"
 Maybe if I gave them each a couple of drags on my meerschaum, began May hopefully, taking his tor tuous Burley-incinerator from be- tween tightly clamped molars, but Gordy interposed.
 sNo, Joe,' he said, they're doing bad enough already. "We'll have to think of something else"
 Just then Dangerous Dick Hyland came up.
 "Listen, Dick" spoke Gordy styou're a Meter Department alum nus and wouldn't turn us down we're worried about how DeVito anc Valerie will go in this fast com pany,"
 q know" said Dick, 'but ] wouldn't be too concerned. Ted By and made the change from the slower league last year and we didn't crack. 50 don't see why they should. After all, DeVito has beer playing ball in the City Amateur league since before the start o1 world War One and he's used tc competing under pressure. Jus1 give him a week or two to break in his new bowling shoes and hell be all right. To help out Freddie I suggest subterfuge. Paint the pins to resemble rabbits. Old Hunter Valerie hasn't missed anything that looked like a rabbit in the last seven years"
 An kidding aside, we're glad to see Fred and Johnny with us. Two think the league was fortunate tc nicer fellows don't exist, and VIC sign them up. The Picture That's Turned Toward
 the Wall
 Narragansett Nell Elsberg's scores were not up to her high standard because her mind was not on bowl ing. Sometime during the past week, Nell received an autographed uhoto from a friend in Schenectady and she was thinking of that pic ture to the detriment of her bowl ing.
 We understand Pat Dwyer has lucrative sideline giving bowling in' etructions. Two of Pats more prom lslng pupils. not members of thu league, were in action Monday night on alleys adjacent to thoss where he was bowling. Betweer boxes Pat spent all his time giV' Ing instructions.
 aPat must be teaching them hii own methods" said George Lynch T notice they aren't hitting any pins."
 Figures Don't Lle
 An eighty average bowler ordinaf. ily, Evelyn Pastor, whose hobby is higher mathematics, was able tc bowl. 10e by applying q formula which her recent researches have uncovered. The formula is as fol- lows: Let 4 equal Che clrcumfereEee Of fha bail, B tendon Of the hand sfIp. 0 amount Of Windaac. x tho a'i'snss from hand 70 target Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
SPECIAL BELMONT MEET FOR SERVICE FUNDS

New York, Cept. 23-(UP)-The turf committee of America will hold a seven-day, post-season meeting for the benefit of war relief, Chair man Herbert Bayard Swope an- nounced today.
 The committee, which already has garnered close to $2,000, ,000 for serv- ice relief, expects the meeting to net close to $25O,OOO for the Army, Navy and United Service Organization funds.
 A series of championship races involving the country's name" horses will top the program at Bel mont Park from Nov. to 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
ELKS PIN CAPTAINS
 TO MEET FRIDAY EVE.

Secretary A. Valspar Koskey oi the Elks' Bowling league announced by carrier pigeon this morning, meeting of all 194l team captains for Friday night of this week at 6 o'clock when the new temporary chairman of the bowling committee John J. Collins, will preside and call for discussion of plans for the new season which gets under way soon New officers will also be elected, fl is expected, and other matters of importance talked over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
7hiSSpO1,ting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Laughing Gas Department

Down with oghorn voice. springs m h heels gan willingness to ty @ a of RANGERS Ills name IS 6ln atchley secret that fans go 70 boxing bouts wrestling just hear B work out ne Ehghs challenges come into the ring ana entertaining than half the shows he o 10 ork of the state athletic comnlson
 been the decisions verbal at least that nave Blatchey, humor that makes
 e could not be expected to stand wrestler Rudy one of desperate who unceremonousy picked Bill him his skull one night our performance Many thought was pars victim it not as ne su1eeo
 hospaized him for several weeks Yet left even While III the building stretcher with this Ncious bit of partee HEY YOUSE GUYS, IN STEP, I'll hire some new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Boston College HaIfback Clicks Under Two Systems

Mighty" Mike Holovak, Boston ColN,ge's co-captain and right half back, is perhaps the most under rated football player in New Eng land, but that doesn't stop the Lansford Express from continually putting forth his best of the grid- iron.
 The only remaining regular of the Eagles undefeated Sugar Bowl team of 1940, Mikes exploits meas ured by statistics border on the spectacular. One of the nations lead ing ground gathers for two years, Holovak seems destined to enjoy his best season in this his final chapter at University Heights.
 Back in 1889, Mike, big, strap ping blond, was known as Pete's little brother. The latter had just completed a standout varsity career at Fordham and critics opined that Mike had a tough job ahead to match the feats of his brother. But inside of couple of months he re- vealed marked ability as plunger, punter and line-backer. He per- sonally accounted for 20 points as his freshman team shutout the Holy Cross yearlingS.
 AS sophomore, Mike stepped right into the first team fullback slot under Frank Leahy. He start d practically every game and fin ished by scoring one of the Eagles three touchdowns against Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. That was the greatest football year in Boston College history.
 Tops As SOph
 An analytical survey of the rec ords shows that Holovak was the leading sophomore scorer in the na- ton in 1940. He tallied 67 points with II touchdowns and one con- version against some of the tough est opposition available. He carried the pigskin 112 times, more than any other Eagle, and gained 494 yards.
 Last fall, Mike was shifted to right halfback when Denny Myers junked the Notre Dame system used in 1940 and installed the ''T' formation. In this new offense Holovak continued to click, scor- ing 31 points and increasing the previous years total by amassine 539 yards. He carried the ball IF times, an average of 4.6 yards per rush.
 Mike and Fred Naumetz,. B. C.'s All America center, team-up as CO., captains and line-backers of the Eagles 1942 edition. Both are devastating on defense and there aren't many colleges able to match the combination. They have theiI hearts set on making the All Amer ica team and there's more than one grid pecan hereabouts willing to bet that they'll both rucceed.
 Mike is enrolled in the Maya Reserve and upon graduation in February will follow in the foot steps of two brothers in the serv- ice.
 Boston College opens the ls4s season against West Virginia as Fenway Park. Saturday. October srd.
 Reunion
 Eagle football players had a chance to renew acquaintancei with several ex-Tennessee players when Colonel Bob Neyland's Army All-gtar team worked out At Bos- ton College prior 70 the game with tho Chicago Bears. Coach Denny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
TORRINGTON=DANBURY
 FOOTBALL SATURDAY
(special to The Democrat)

Torrington, Sept. g - Saturday night will see the introduction of football in Torrington for the new season with the Danbury Steam rollerh to provide the opposition for the speedy All-Torrington outfit coached by Bill Kennedy, former Cornell standout; while Vic Radze- vich, handling the business end of the squad, expects a big turnout of fans for the gridiron inaugural un- der lights. The Danbury-Torring- ton game is set for starting at 8:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn.,: Willie Pep. 126, Hartford, outpointed Vince Delp- Orto, 129, Clifton, N. J., (10); Frankie Young, 149, New Haven, decisioned Fred Flores, 147, Phila- delphia, (6); Danny Williams, 1451s, Albany, won the decision over Frank Lowery, l47, Philadelphia, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Walters 15-l3) at St. Louis (Beazley 19-6)-9:30 p. m.- (EWT).
 Philadelphia (Melton 9-18 or Hughes 12-l6 at Brooklyn (French 13-4)-3 P. M.-(EWT).
 (Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (Scarborough 2-0) at New York (Bonham 2o-5)-3 P. M. -EWT).
 (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Mercantile Bowling

Brock Hall knocked off the de- lending Mercantile champs, verri- ker Paint by a 2-1 margin last night at the Sena alleys, while Salemi of the Metropolitan brigade turned in a nice nights work with strings of 142, 132 and 141 for a big 415 high three that stood out like new dime on black velvet. Gillis of A-P, the new league entry chopped down 147 single with the Metros taking high team single and total, 621 and 1,784. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 (Sena,s Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

cadets--by one touchdown.
 Also: Texas over Kansas State, Baylor over Hardln-simmons, Ar- kansaE over Wichita o., Southern lAaothodist over North Texas Taaeh- |eEs, Texas Tech over Vet Texas lTenehefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
LEARNED IN ARMY

Sergt. Bob Campbell of the All. Army Eastern football team never played the game before he enlisted in the regular army six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

1SSS On 4eau1uS DEaCkbs AA1c AL4- nal came to him readily when called by name.
 Stavka then weighed 75O pounds. After attention had been given to his teeth, the horse was placed on special diet. He had to be fed in small quantities because his body could not assimilate much food.
 He needed shoes but these could not be put on until his feet grew for month. He was segre- gated and turned out an hour a day in small paddock under heavy blankets to protect him from cold.
 Three months later, Stavka weighed 1050 pounds, romped all day in 20-acre farm lot with other horses. He readily per- mitted saddling.
 Agent Reilly plans to break Stavka to harness and use him in 8 democrat wagon to carry on So- ciety work as well as for exhibi- .tion purposes.
 Thousands of people t,raveled miles to watch the rehabilitation of the steed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
INDOOR HOCKEY

There lS talk of soccer replacing hockey as e big time winter sport In Madison Square Garden for the duration of tho war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

High Individual Single-Lucarelh High Individual Three-Dente- 371.
 High Team Single-A. Brass 637.
 High Team Three-A. Brass-l77S. Waterbury Clock and Waterbury Tool games postponed-to roll later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
PAGEANT or TENNIS

The West BIde Ienhis CIub or New York held . costume pageant showing club events down through the years since its founding in ieo2 stars in dummy scFlmmage to give them an Idea of how the ''r'' formation operates.
 The Chicago Bears also practieed ct University Heights. Charlie O'Rouake. Frank Maznieki and Butch KiAsell, ex-Engle greats, were warmly received by their ex-team- mates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Reunion
 Eagle football players had a chance to renew acquaintancef with several ex-Tennessee players when Colonel Bob Neyland's Army Ali-gtar team worked out at Bos- ton College prior to the game with the Chicago Bears. Coaeh Denny Myers charges engaged the All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23

Boston College opens the ls42 season against West Virginia at Fenway Park. Saturday. October 3rd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Ho|siein Found
Guilty by Jury
Cviminol Assault
Chorge Is Upheld

A jury of nine men and three
women found Frank Holstein,
20, of st. Clair Shores. guilty
of criminal assault after DELHI
Grating less than two hours in
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reds
courtroom yesterday afternoon.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
had contended that Holstein
had attacked a l5-year old East
Detroit girl in Warren township
on Nov. 1.
Closing arguments by John
ston and Fred Van Fleteran,
Shores attorney representing
Holstein, ended at noon and the
jury commenced its delibera-
tons shortly after l p. m.
Johnston said he will file
secondary information charging
that Holstein has been previous
ly convicted of concealing stolen
property.
Sentencing was set for Tues
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09

FED UP:
II you're fed up with the
current cold wave, remember
the frigid blasts come Is man.
M for some businessmen and
for all the kids.
Take your coal man. for in
stance-guys like Hank Bruel,
Howard Fenton, Jim Mcmahon.
Hugo Madous up at Farn,er3'
Milling, Meyer Levine and Fred
Kendrick. They like to eat
particularly Meyer and Fred
but they can't side up to a tabl
often unless they sell their Goa.
The coal dealers tell me
that business was rotten un-
till the current cold snap. Lots
Of folks filled their bins dur
ing the summer, It seems, and
had ample fuel on hand dur
ing temperate December.
There's your garage mar, too
fellows like Frank Priehs and
Smitty, Bob Stewart, Ernie
Copeland, Bert Berridge, Pat
McEvoy and Bill Bridenbaugh,
Blondey Powell and Marty
Schwartz, Charles Pagett and
Stan Holmes, Andy Anderson,
Louie Mihal and Art Rose.
Some Of them face disaster
because the government, In
the interests Of the war ef-
fort, froze the sale Of automo-
biles. True, their principal
source Of revenue Is gone, but
most Of them can exist II the
service and repair business Is
good enough.
And that's where the cold
weather came in for them be-
cause most of us with ancient
cars turned either to our gar
age man or the corner service
station wheen the old bus fail
ed to operate.
Those gas station boys need
a break, too, because gasoline
rationing Is not improbable in
the near future.
And the kids? Brother, It's
great weather for skating. Me
II don't like It, but hundreds
Of Mount Clemens kiddies-
and grownups, too-can thank
the cold weather for plenty Of
good skating.
If your auto refuses to bulge,
II your pipes freeze, your ears
tingle and your feet grow numb.
the coal bin gets low or the
blankets slide to the floor in
the middle of the night-re-
member, it's for q good cause.
Now that the cause has
been well-aided for four days,
let's consider the plight Of
everybody else and hope for
warmer weather--say about
20 above.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
leaders Receive
Raid Instructions
Defense leaders Will
Determine Shelters

Teachers of the Mount Glenn
ems Public School system today
received printed air raid in
structions from Superintendent
L. Wade Fast.
Fast said Civilian Defense
leaders are to inspect the school
buildings to determine the SAT-
est shelters in the event of raids.
The instructions are: Keep
cool; stay indoors at a safe place;
arrange a signal other than the
fire drill alarm; plan a routine
assembly; select a shelter; ar
range to vacate the shelter in
case of fire; plan an orderly re-
turn once the raid ends; name
an adult as raid warden and
prepare a routine drill setup.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
'TheRambing Reporter

Chief of Police Art Rosso and
Sheriff Jake Theut won't be
seeking a solution to the old, old
traffic problem come next sum-
mer because the drastic tire
curtailment plan likely will cut
the number of Sunday drivers
in two.
II seems likely, too, that the
number of fatal accidents will
be sharply. lowered in. the
county. When the smoke
feared, 1t was found 81 lives
we're lost in Macomb county
traffic accidents in 1941-a
total altogether too high. In
cidentally, the toll for az cur
rently stands ut three.
RAMBLING AROUND:
We note Otto Nickel, the in
slirance agent, telling the drug
store crowd the why's and
wherefores of the war. Bill
Kibble, bustling around be-
tween Red Cross drives. Macy
Watkins, seeking a Presidents
Birthday Ball Chairman.
Earle French and Sparky Gels,
playing chess to while away a
cold afternoon.
Bob Dickers0n, the welfare
investigator, on his way to
work Ivan Johnston, on his
way from the hospital where
Mrs. Johnston and his fourth
son are doing quite nicely,
thank you. Bob Peltier, ap-
parently headed to Detroit to
preview one Of those coming
Jewel attractions :.
-E. d. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Communist Organizer
paroIed After 1 Years i,

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 9-(R
Fred Erwin Beal, former
Communist who organized the
bloody Gastonia textile strike of
1929, has been paroled after
serving four years of his origi-
nal sentence of from II to rs
years.
Upon his formal release to-
day from North Carolina
prison camp, he will leave to
take a job in a New York tex
tile plant. Beal began his prison
term in 1893 after returning
from a flight to Russia and writ
ing q book which described his
establishment with Commu-
nism.
Beal, along with six other
defendants, was convicted of
second degree murder in the
killing of Police Chief O. F.
Aderholt of Gastonia who was
shot when officers raided strike
Headquarters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
Fred Tyatk Named
ushers Club Head
St. Peters Church
Group Elects Officers

Fred Tyack was elected
president of the Ushers Club of
st. Peters Church at q meet
ing last night. The retiring pres
ident is Ulysses Bouley.
Other officers elected were
Harry Hopkins, ST.. vice-presi-
dent, Edward Vernier, Jr., Sec
rotary, and Fay Gardner, treas
urer.
Three were chosen to serve on
the Advisory Board, job n
Thomas, Clarence Voiland and
Peter Benoit.
The Rev. FIR. Alfred A. Hebert,
pastor, spoke briefly.
Following the business meet
ing. refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-09
BY DAVID J. WILKIE

DETROIT, Jan. 8 - wide
World)-Because today's army
travel on rubber and practically
all the worlds supply comes
rdM.the Dutch East Indies and
Malaga, in the Pacific war zone,
the average motorist must take
care of his tires or put away
his car for the duration.
The things that can be done
to prolong the life of any tires,
new or used, are numerous but
simple. The main thing is to
keep them properly inflated. 1t
has been said that five pounds
of under initiation cut tire life
20 per cent. Check and rein
flate once a week.
If you have a new spare tire
in your equipment, you're lucky,
but unless you use 1t you're
bound to lose heavily on your
investment An inactive spare
tire has been described by one
tire maker as similar to an un-
used muscle, and a liability. Re-
commended is the switching of
wheels, including the spare, ev-
cry 5000 to 5000 miles.
The recommended switching
places the spare on the left front
wheel; the left front is moved
to the left rear, which is trans
ferred to the right front. The
right front is moved to the right
rear and the right rear to the
spare holder.
The things to avoid If you
would increase the life of your
tires include fast starting, fast
driving and fast stopping, bruis-
ing the castings by backing into
curbs or by striking road bumps
and holes. A thing to remem-
Der is that oil is a natural en-
envy of rubber. It acts on rub
Der like acid on metal. Don't
park your car on an oil-coated
garage floor.