davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, September 2l -(UP) Harvard will get a chance to test its varsity" eleven against Brown University's varsity Saturday on Soldiers Field here Athletic officials of the two col leges agreed on the meeting yes. terday. The Harvard team has been concentrating on fundamentals tS date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
U. S. COAST GUARD

New London, Conn, September 2l -(UP)-The Coast Guard Cadets victors in their first game with Bates went through first scrim- mage today with its big game against Yale only four days away
 It was problematical whether Cap tain John Austin and Jack Dorsey two backfleld mainstays would be available this Saturday. Both were hurt in the Bates game, and Austin with a shoulder injury. was able to play but half the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, September 2i. - (UP) - Holy Gross worked on aerial defense today in anticipa-
 ton of its opening game Sunday with Dartmouth. The crusaders were rounding into shape slowly but the work of George Corners was q standout in the line. Coach Ank Scanlon was using . single wing style formation for hunning planys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
All Sports Out"

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 21-(UP)- Syracuse University has abandoned intercollegiate competition in bas- ketball, track. baseball, boxing, and all minor sports for the 1943-44 sea- son. The school previously had dropped football and crew racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
B. C.

Newton, Mass., September 2i. - CUp) - Boston College was expect Cd to announce some sort Of sched- ule this week. The Eagles, faced by inexperienced material and 6 late start. were having difficulty ln getting genes. Already they Ind had an offer q q hnne-nfld home series with e team from Camp ed- wards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Dusty BGseboII Meeting Tonight

Plans for c quick Windup og the Industrial Baseball League are ex- pected to be agreed upon tonight at a meeting of managers in the sports department Of the Republl- can-AmeEican when President nill perwin wll suggest that the triple tie existing in the second round og play will be settled next Sunday by means Of Q double-headeF: co that the wlner can meet the gcovill M. R. 4. team gcF the ehamplonzhip en the following Sunday, October sFd. Williams played ln tho old Eastern League with teams from Lancaster rn.. Richond, Va- end NeW Bed. foTe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Dorozio vs. Hart

Washington, Sept. 2l-(UP)-The heavyweight fight between Al Hart of Washington and Gus Dorazio of Philadelphia, originally scheduled for last night, will be held tonight
 The winner has been promised a match with Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland Negro, who holds the MEAS "dura- tion" heavyweight crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., September 21.- (UP) - Dartmouth's 1943 eleven took the field today to put into practice a defense mechanism de- vised during 8 blackboard drill. Coach Earl Brown diagramed Holy Cross play sduring skull practice while the team developed defens- i've plans. Brown expected a light drill outdoors would consist of pass ing for the backs and contact work for the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Jumping Joe Adamchicks, Yale Blues were knocked out of first place last week by an inspired Dartmouth team. We say inspired because the early season dope has Yale down as the club to beat this year. Well, Marcharelli's gang feels there are no favorites as far as they are concerned and before the race is over they will have had their share to say about who is going to win the company trophy.
 We'll they certainly played their part well last week, coming from behind on numerous occasions to sweep the first two games from Yale by four and six pin margins. Su- perlative clutch bowling by Rollickin Rinaldi, Squire Cipriano of Prospect farm fame and Captain Marcharelli, aided by a nifty l0l set by T never bowled before" Danseivich, was too much for the Yales to overcome although they did put up a whale of a battle and as a result the best matches of the infant season were in order.
 MT. Albert Boom Boom" Stokes was one man show in Princeton'S MesAt of Harvard, posting a 368 total @R his evenings workout. On the ether hand. Tony FeSta, on whom Harvard are resting their hopes, is having . tough time getting started and until he starts clicking off those 33O and $40 nights we're afraid this team will find rough sailing.
 Brown kept pace with Dartmouth by cleaning up the absent riddled Columbia crew. After missing Mike Mendillo on opening night, Bill German was called away on business this week and his absence cost the team at least one game and possibly two. Brown found them- selves on the brink of defeat in the first game and then all of a sudden, like a bolt out of the blue, | Cannonball Hayes rolled up his sleeves, adjusted his garters. wound up and fired three successive marks in the last three blocks to give his team a three pin verdict over the luckless Lions.
 Rough stuff. 4 few of our fair ladies 90 q bowling. in between league nights and we wouldn't be surprised if we caught Rog Holmes out with them this week. Need we tell why, Roger9 .. Speaking of the ladies, 1t looks like Q red hot race is going to develop for that high average prize. Every single one of them hes shown improvement from a year ago. Aside to Mary Apo- cello. You're one 0g our new b0wleFs. Mary 90 naturally you don't bowl as good as the rest Of the glrls-YEr. But don't feel seii eonsclous about learning beeause we have seen the ctlaers break in too. Why if you could have seen |thls Belameler dame throw a eall 1wo years age You would hava never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

(Eastern League Playoff)
 Yesterday'S Results Elmira g, Scranton 8 (Elmira leads one game to none, best of seven series.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(Shaughnessy PlayoYs)
 Yesterdays Results Newark ,, Syracuse IA (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
BY BOB PALMER

Last Weeks Results Dartmouth ?, Yale 1. Princeton 3, Harvard O. Brown 3, Columbia o.
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Final standingss

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Chicago . Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

IbOLh DeSL TOUT out or seven SeTIeBI SToronto wins series.
 Syracuse wins series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Games Today (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

There was an epidemic of new bowling shoes in evidence, no less than five showing up with them Arnold Cipriano, tried out a new pair but even that couldn't help him win over his cousin George, and Arnold went back to the old shoes with no luck there either. Our sympathy t Jimmy Fitzmaurice, one of our real veteran bowlers. on the recent death of his wife. Also lot of well wishes to Mike Mendillo, one of our boys, who is pretty sick fellow in the New Haven General Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
The Standings
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results (No games yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
BIoke-Johnson BowIinq Notes

believed 1t was the same person to- day. (Well, that's the way blondes are-fickle). But no kidding, Mary, practice little and try your darndest and who knows but that it may be you up there at the top of the ladder is not such long time We all had t 90 through the same thing. Because his team won two games Dick Graham, was let off easy by Macharelli after losing two games to Al, They Used to Call Me Shorter" West. Say this West is a new man. Something new has been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Standing;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results (No games yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

CTomorrow: The outfielderS.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
HENRY o. CHAPOTON

Lost rites for one OF Mount Clemens truly good
citizens held today
In Henry o. Chopoton this community tor "
wears enioyed ossociotion with one who held trm
convictions on many things, who wos on inordnote-
" successful businessmen ond who yet retoined the
~ormth Of humon understanding and fellowship.
To the countless young men who Henry Chop
oton oided financially ond morally olons the rocky
road TO happiness his ~os by no means the cold
bIooded personality which the public fancy hos long
ossocioted with men who deol in dollors. He wos
friend in need and O true friend.
Henry Chopoton never morred but his friends
among children legion.
Active for thon quorter-eentury IN the
Boy Scouts OF America ond generous contributor
both TO that organization and TO its sister unit the
Girl Scouts, he benefited mony children OF mony
families who did not even know his nome. And Hen
ry Chopoton wos content TO hove il so. He didn't
wont credit He wonted TO know merely thot, in his
quiet way, he had helped the youth OF his home city
Alwoys deeply interested in the background the
present ond the future Of Mount Clemens Henry
Chopoton constituted ehoroeter which commun
ty con afford TO lose.
He wos generous ond kindly mon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

Use OF 34-square-mlle AScen-
sion Island as a u. S. air base
can at last be talked about. For
over year this tiny British
island, 500 miles south of the
equator in the middle of the
South Atlantic Ocean, has been
a stopping point for short
range fighter planes being fer
ried TO southern European and
African fronts, and even to the
Middle and Far East.
1t is perfectly situated for
such use, being approximately
1900 miles east of Natal on the
Brazil bulge, and equidistant
from American and British air
bases on the southern coast of
the African bulge. It's selection
as a refueling base for the Air
Transport Command came, in
fact, after the generals running
the ATC wished that they had
such a railway base, then look
ed at & map 10 see that Assem-
sion Island was right where
they wanted it. With auxiliary
fuel tanks, fighter planes could
make the South Atlantic eros
sing in two hops, easily.
But the island was a British
possession. That meant making
a deal with the British, which
proved far easier than the next
obstacle encountered - the fact
that the island was volcanic,
with 2800-foot Green mountain
rising in its middle, an extreme
~ irregular lava rock terrain
cut by deep gorgeS, and no place
level or big enough for an air.
port. That did not stop the en-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

STERLING, Ill, - lnvestigat-
ing the cause of the inundation
of his farm lowlands, George
Bingenheimer d eject G d the
work Of a family of beavers in
a dam built across nearby
creek.
The presence OF the villains
was reported to the state con-
servation department and Bin
genheimer was advised a con-
serVation crew would set out
for them.
There is no open season on
beavers, they said.
The crew must capture the
animals alive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

and Crisp resented it The
dog seemed TO sense what was
going on and would have moth
ing TO do with the actor. In fact,
they swear at M-G-M that the
dog would start scratching HIM
self 10 attract attention away
from Crisp whenever the actor
had an important line Of dialog.
Then, one day, everything
changed. The dog followed Crisp
all over the set, always kept
looking at the actor in their
scenes together. The dogs train
or launched an investigation,
discovered that Crisp had secret
ed piece of meat in his pocket
to keep the dogs attention, and
the audience 5, on himself
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
. BARBS

It's one thing to be as true as
steel and another to have as
good temper.
All plans are set for a game
of give and take with Japan
give EN- ., and take
stolen" areas.
Am Illinois robber was caught
i'm the act of robbing a coupe
entering a night club. You'd
hardly expect him TO wait till
they came out.
II postwar planes are sold,
on the installment plan, collec-
tors will have to learn TO fly.
Bootleggers are like fish-the
big ones always get away!
Ignoring troubles is fine way
TO make them feel small.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

mere IS every Iedsoh ioI INC
united states ana russia 70 90
business logether' we are NOT
competitors IN WORM MAJ Ae'S'
gam from economic co-opeia,
uon. "Pb chairman Dohdiu
NJ nelson
You may be sure that nothing
can ever happen 10 make me
fear, Historically, great victories
have never been achieved With
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

f3zzxA --4.--. p<fszX
The phrase real person Is
not TO be taken for granted as
though It's meaning were PLAIN.
Certain qualities, such as cour-
age, fortitude, and dependable
lty are clearly called for in a
genuine personality, but be-
meath such virtues is a deep-run-
ming psychological process, and
the criieria Of success in hand
ling it are not specifically OBJ
Vious.
One reason for this is that per-
sonal life is essentially dynamic
and is coaSclcSsly in motion. Per
sonality is Ike rIver-It con-
tinuouSly flows, and TO be per-
son is to be engaged in a perpet-
ual process of becoming.
The tests of successful person
al living are not nearly identical
when applied to two persons in
different situations or 10 the
same person at different ages.
Concerning one criterion there
is common agreement A real
person achieves a high degree
OF unity within himself As the
10 trillion cells Of the human
body must be we'll organized to
produce smooth-running ply
slquc. so the diSCrete and often
conflicting elements of person
al experience, such as reflexcs,
impulses, desires. emotions,
thoughts and purposes, must be
co-ordInatod 10 make an cffec-
tive personality. Some individ-
uais are like a brush heat, he'll
ter-Skclter, miscellaneous pile
of tWlgS and branches; others
like a tree. include the same kind
of materials, but are organized
INTO a vital, growing entity. All
other tests of success in personal
living bark back to thIS-a real
person is integrated.
The truth of this is revealed i'm
the process of growing up. There
is in the body basic urge to-
ward Wilderness, which is an
other word for health. The
nervous system from the start
works at It's task OF coordinate
ing the infants random move
mcntS into system and order,
and when al last maturity is
reached, deliberate attention can
be concentrated ON some purpose
that commands interest and the
whole organism drawn togeth-
or INTO that acme. Of integra-
ton which appears IN creative
work The infants observable
activity seems TO be largely made
up of reflcxcs - discontinuous,
casual, mAss cllaneous. These re-
fleXeS, however, are never as
harum-scarum as they seem, and
there is from the beginning a
pattern of regularity.
I'm the next stage, specific
modes OF adjustment 10 life APP
pear SO that the growing child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

For the first time a. 40 years
the name of Klondike hate Is
paying off I'm folding money ln-
stead Of publicity clippings.
sKlondikc Kate herself - O.
year-old Mrs John Matson -
thought it was about time But
she S sorry there S nothI about
the night She got lit up
The former belle of the Yu-
kon, who used to dance at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
REMEDY HOUNDS

CARLlNVILLE, Ill. - Four
men surrounded Mrs. Lucille
Knutzmann and robbed her Of
20 cents. That wasn't enough.
while the tugs did not
throw away the 20 cents they
insisted upon my cough drops,
Mrs. Knutzmann declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
BRIGHT EVENING

That, TO Klondlko Kate, was
the biggest event the Alaska So
cial season ever saw. She refers
1t as The night l cot Int up
The boys She said know
that | became aWfulIy dignilicd
when | got little bit tight 49,
or so they told me So one Christ
mas Eve they made me a tin
crown and decorated il with
about 50 candles. Well, when
they lit the candies, | looked like
a human Christmas trc and the
boys went wild ~
II was all very sensational,
she said, except that the wax
Crippcd down on her hair and
next morning she couldn't get it
out SO she got a big pair of
scissors and shcarcd herself clos
or than HcminCWay's Maria
Except for emitting the can
dies, Aunt Kate said, she liked
everything else about the pic
ture "Klondike Kate Except,
OF course. that it had nothing
to do with Klondikc Kate.
She was happy, to-. about
seeing Miss Savage in a white
starchcd shrtwaist, with long
sleeves, a chokcr collar and
long dark skirt bcltcd with
golden belt 1t had always made
her laugh, Aunt Kate said, when
she went TO a movie and saw
short skirtcd costumes on the
girls in Klondike dance hall
scenes 1--WE just didn't wear
en- she said.
II was too bad 100. she said,
that the movie couldn't stick to
her own real life romance.
Seems she met John MatSon, a
prospeCtor ON the night she got
II. up lie fell in love with her
and then they lost track of each
other for 30 years One day he
saw her photograph in news
paper, looked her up and mar
ried her.
They've been married for 10
years now but she SAID they
didn't see much OF each other.
Hes still up in Alaska work
ing his mines, she said.
LEGEND
As Aunt Kate says. "Klondikc
Kate doesn't have much 20 do
with Klondike Kate, so We fig
tired maybe we better remind
YOU that she was born i'm Spo-
kane. and went 20 Alaska as an
entertainer when her father.
fudge died. Legend has it that
she left the Yukon 70 years
later with over 10000 and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
TIMELY

TUCSON, Ariz. - It's double
time for the University Of Arr
IONA,
Arizona's governor has de-
creed that the state will return
to Mountain Standard time Jan.
/, which applies TO the civilian
portions of the University. But
Army and Navy units in train
ing at the school Will stick TO
Mountain War Time.
Some clocks in the same
building viii vary one hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29


today's hand, a bit of guessing
is necessary - unless the oppo-
nents rescue YOU.
After North's four no trump
response, South did not have the
Vaguest notion whether North
hcld the ace OF spades and one
other ace - in which case
grand slam could not be made
or the ace of hearts and
clubs, which wcul( make the
grand slam cold. Trying 10 find
out, South would bid six dia-
monds and leave the final de-
cision 10 North; if North bid
six hearts, South would pass.
But in came West with that
double. And when North failed
TO redouble. South decided that
North must not have the spade
ace, but must have tho other two
aces. SO South bid seven hearts,
and of course he made H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
NATURALLY

HELENA, Mont - w Rush
Burroughs, IS, who VIII retire
Friday after carrying the mail
for IL years, figures he has
plodded a distance equal 10
four trips around the world
But he's taking on new Job:
A door-to door salesman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Il. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

According TO MIR. Albert n.
Morehead. many of tho leading
players are using ace-showing
responses to opening two-bids.
The two bidders partner bids
any suit in which he has the
ace; with two aces, he jumps to
four no trump. Usually a man
who makes a two-bid ha at least
two aces himself, so that the four
no trump response cannot he
misread; but sometimes, as IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
NICKEL NURSER

LOS ANGELES - Police Of
ficcr w. w. Wheelock arrested
a pencil vendor for operating
without city license, found ne
was Juggling around 50 534
Explained the vendor: Il
don't trust banks"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
THE CASE FOR FOOD RELIEF

0cbOtInO
nreseroo neoce IN the postDor world small group
~ ire members hove been concernino themselves with
r more immediate end eouoIv in7Dortont problem
Tbot s the nroblen, az oettno food 70 millions Of
,nderfed cNilions in o0C,,nied E,,roDe who other
wise nav not live - sec the dov Of bberoon from
Nozi bondooe
This oction has been taken beIotedIv. But The
oro,,n north, mode un for the tordness when thew
coled un former President Herbert Hoover recentIv
70 onDeor before foreion relations subcommittee
Mr. Hoover who wos food od17inistrotor and direct.
=, of ReIoio, ,elef IN the l,e+ war has been at
terptno 70 oroonize food relief for occupied coun-
tries since we'll before our entry into the war. His
efforts have been disreoorded end his advice has
been too lono unsouoht But his statement 70 the
lob even THOUGH much time and monv lives oIreodv
ore oone.
These ore the main points OF Mr.. Hoovers orou.
n,ent We have moral obIiootion to try TO sove
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29

SANBORNVILLE. n. II.
UPl-Mrs. Albert Shortridge
isn't worrying so much now
about the high price of eggs.
When she broke one in a frying
pan recently, a dime fell out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
o FLASHES
OF
LIFE Q

AP Features writer
HOT SPOT
NEW YORK - Fire engines
changed through the night club
district TO put out blaze-at
the torrid zone cafe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
on BeM9 f.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCK

now has recognizable peCullari-
ties. The various groups Of hab-
itual activities are falling under
the control of interests, attitudes,
dispositions, and sentiments that
begin to offer a design for liv-
ing.
AS growth continues, the very
conflict between these dissldent
traits forces further synthesiS.
Selves appear, each self a
group Of traits fairly consistent
within its own range, but differ
ing from, often incongruous
with. other Selves in the same
person. There is the self one
is at home, the self one is in
the schoolroom, the self one is
on the athletic field, and later
there are the selves that di-
verscly appear in business, in the
church, on the golf linkS--each
having says William James, "as
many different social selves as
there are distinct groups of per-
sons about whose opinion he
cares" Often these multiple
selves" are in bitter conflict
DR.. Jckyll against MIR. Hyde-so
that, like states that cannot get
together under a federal govern
mcnt, they fall apart into dis
unity and war Strange and even
Comical incongruities appear IN
consequence
When the entcrprising burglars
not a-burglaring-
When the cut-throat isn't oc-
cupied in crime
He loves 10 hear the little brook
a-gurgling-
And listen TO the merry viii
lage chime.
The process of synthesis in many
lives haltS at this point. The
central criterion of successful
personal living is somehow 10
pass from mere multiple selves
into the poiSc, balance, and CO.
heSion Of a unified personality.
Q-What is the meaning of
the term couvadc?
A-GeHvade the name of
the ancient custom. followed
chiefly among primitime tribes,
of putting a father to bed at the
time his wife was in childbirth.
Q-What is the derivation OF
the adjective. "gruesome'?
At comes from the obsolete
verb 'grue, meaning to shud-
der.
@ What state is nicknamed
the Palmetto state?
A-South Carolina.
Q-To what are the following
terms applied: tinctures, furs,
ordinaricS. and dancettes2
A-They are terms OF herald
~. used in description of the
design OF a coat-of- farms.