davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
New York Stations wEAF-s6O . wOR-7lO wJZ-77o wABC-sse

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

NsW Zealand harvested o.eoo. 900 hlHshels oi wheat llals yeaF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Mszlco Wlll boogt shlpbulIdIng,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
State Host
10 ThintIads
Indoor Track
Event is Set

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb.
10 R - Three Western Con-
ference rivals-Ohio State, Indi-
ana and MIchigan-get together
with Notre Dame and seven 9TH
er Midwestern schools tonight in
the 23rd annual Michigan State
College indoor track carnival
that suddenly appears to have
come of age.
The Michigan State meet hith-
erto has been largely home-state
competition, but tonight's 49,
event program at spacious Jeni-
sen Field House has $50 entries
from four states. Loyola of Chi
cago, host Michigan State and
five smaller Michigan schools
round out the field.
Notre Dame and Michigan
each has 80 entries, but no team
championship is at stake. There
are eight relay races and IL spe-
cial events.
In a 300-yard invitational race
Russ Owen of Ohio State and
Bob Ufer of Michigan, Big Ten
outdoor and indoor 440 champ
ions, respectively, head a speedy
field.
cializing on southpaw toss
from the deep corner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
bowIers Help
in Polio Fight
$50 Contributed
to Fund in City

With $82 contributed to date
to the March of Dimes fund by
Mount Clemens bowlers, local
keglers were reminded today
that Monday is the date set for
the closing of the campaign.
Bernard Ballantine, chairman
of the March of Dimes bowling
fund committee, said today all
Mount Clemens leagues had
been contacted, and that most
of the leagues had responded
generously. A few city leagues,
however, have not turned in
their contributions to local bowl
ing establishments, he said, but
it was believed they would do so
by or before Monday night.
Envelopes in which bowlers
may place 10-cent coins are
available at the Mount Clemens
Recreation, Bowl-O-Drome and
Macomb Recreation.
More than so per cent OF con-
tributions made toward the fund
will be used to help fight infan-
tile paralysis in Macomb county.
The remainder will be sent to
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis which will use
the money for the same purpose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Crosse poinie
Cops Overtime
Battle, 31.29
Visitors Reilly
to Erose 7-Point
leod in 4th Period

Old Dame Fortune frowned
once more on Coach Harvey Oil
plant and his Mount Clemens
High School basketball team last
night. Which is another way of
saying the Bather hoopers lost
a heart breaker" to Crosse
Pointe High School.
Apparently on their way to
bringing about one Of the sea-
sons major upsets in Michigan
prep circles, the Bathers fl
nally wound up on the lean
end Of q 1923 score after
holding the upper hand for tho
better part Of four periods. :.
Crosse Pointe achieved It's
victory in overtime, earning it
the hard way by coming from
behind. 1t was the second sue
cessive defeat Mount Clemens
has suffered in overtime. The
loss also was Mount Clemens
seventh in nine games.
Holding a lead of seven pointS
at one time in the final quarter,
the Bathers permitted Crosse
Pointe to tie the score at 29-all
and win out in the appended
session when Bud Holt dumped
in field goal to clinch victory
for the visitors.
SIEWERT PAGES ATTACK
An underdog before the game
started, Mount Clemens ran up
9-6 lead in the first quarter.
The Pointers came back strong
in the second quarter, tallying IL
points to Mount Clemens four
to take a halftime lead of 1918.
The third period belonged en-.
tirely to Mount Clemens, which
held Crosse Pointe scoreless.
Meanwhile, the Bathers bagged
eight points to move out in
front, 21-18. They kept plugging
away in the closing t',apter and
managed to build up a seven
point lead before Crosse Pointe
could recover. In the closing
minutes the Pointers found the
range to tie the score at 29-all
as 40 seconds of playing time re-
amined. Neither team could do
anything in the losing seconds
and the game went into over
time, Crosse Pointe finally gain
ing the nod when Holt register
ed his two-pointer.
Individual scoring honors
went to Ralph Siewert, Mount
Clemens center who jagged
seven field goals for a total Of
IA points. Holt pressed him for
honors with four field goals and
five charity losses for Is points.
Siewert was forced out of the
game late in the final period
with four personal fouls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Marine Officer Says Dogs
Playing Vital Role in War
Usefulness Of Confines ExtoIIed by Moior
Freshly Returned from SoIomons

NEW YORK, Feb. IL - (P)
Dogs are paying an important
role in this war and no arm of
the service realizes their need
more thar the United States
Marine Corps.
You can take that from Major
Michael J. Davidowitzh, just
back from service with the lea
thernecks in the Solomon Is
lands. The Major, who halls
from Brooklyn, never owned a
dog, but he's seen enough of
what help they can be so that he
was lavish in praising the use
fulneSs of the CANNES as he
watched judging of the Dober-
man Pinschers in the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club show at Mad
ison Square Garden.
In fact, the Marines think so
much of the Dobermans that
they have made them the Corps
official dog and have set up a
special training kennel az New
River, N. Q.
Major Davidowitzh declined
to say whether dogs had been
used in the driving of the Japs
from Guadalcanal but he said
they had been used in combat
duty in various parts of the
world. He saw hundreds of them,
ranging from the small cocker
spaniel to the Great Dane, Civ
en- trials in Hawaii and from
these tests the Marines selected
the Doberman as best suited for
their purposes.
Use of dogs by the u. S. in
this war started soon after Pearl
Harbor when dogs for defense
was organized with Harry /.
Caesar as presidentV.
1--WE contended at the start"
said Caesar, that one sentry
and a dog were worth four men.
The Army now says that the
combination is worth six men.
Especially at night the dog is
particularly valuable since he
can see, smell and hear much
better than man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
M (agers 10 Meet
Northwestern Twice :

CHICAGO, Feb. Is - (F) -
II the tight Big Ten title race be-
tween Indiana and Illinois ever
Is to break up-in absence of a
regularly-scheduled game be-
tween the two undefeated lead
ers-this weekend may well be
the occasion.
Iowa, tied with Michigan for
eighth place, moved into Evan
ston for another weekend twin
bill with six-place Northwest
ern. Purdue takes time out from
conference worries to meet
Great Lakes rugged sailors in
the first game of the Chicago
stadium uble-header. De Paul
and unbeaten Western Kentucky
State matched in the nightcap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Doubles Match
Opens Sunday
Quinn and LoCroix
Meet Utico Duo

Norman LaCroix and Emmett
Quinn, two Mount Clemens
bowlers who have been knock
ing over the pins together or
separately for more than Is
years, team up Sunday to pit
their alley skill against a Utica
combination composed of Gilbert
Bentley, unofficial Macomb
county mems champion, and Ed
die DeBarbrie.
DeBarbrie and Bentley, men,
bers of the Utica Merchants Of
the Monitor-Leader M a o r
League at Bowl-O-Drome, will
be hosts to the Mount Clemens
pair at Utica Recreation.
The double match is a 10-game
affair. The opening block of
five games will be bowled Sun
day starting at 3 p. m. The final
block will be rolled at Bowl-O-
Drome a week from tomorrow.
On the basis of comparative
averages, Quinn and LaCroix
must be conceded an edge. La
Croix, who bowls with Altes in
the Major League, has a current
average of 1877 and Quinn has
1873 in the same circuit as a
member of Denmarsh Hotel.
Their combined average is 1928
as compared to 1874 for Bentley,
whose individual average is 191,
and DeBarbrie, who is hitting
'em at 1T pace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
New Haven (agers
Win 9Th Straight

Coach Ed Siefert's New Ha-
ven High School cagers today
celebrated their seventh straight
victory scored at the expense Of
Memphis last night, 31-17.
Alvin Morris and Ed Padolan
spanked the winners with 10 and
Il points while Dysinger led
Memphis with nine. New Haven
seconds defeated Memphis, 81
to IL.
Siefert commented today that
last nights game filled out a
scorebook. Of the games scored,
New Haven won all but one
a % to q defeat administered
by St. Stephens of Port Huron
in tournament play last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
WhirlaWay
Out Of
Handicap
BY FRED HAYDEN

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13 -
(P)- Whirlaway is out of the
SIS, 900 New ORLEANS handicap
to be run at the Fair Grounds
track here two weeks from to-
day.
Ben Jones, who trains Warren
Wright's world money winning
champion, revealed this to me,
saying his charge has not train
ed well and that it would be i'm
possible to get him ready for
his best effort.
Il haven't breezed the horse
in week" explained Jones.
He just wasn't right and I saw
he couldn't make it for the race
here, so l finally had to give up
the idea. There's nothing wrong
with Whirlaway. but he hasn't
had a let-up for a long, long
time and deserves rest. He has
mt responded to training and
seems to need an extended lay
off.
Even with Whirlaway out, the
big event looms as a thriller.
In addition to Valdina Or
phan, which survived humping
and won in record time yester-
day, there are the three Rs
Founders, Riverland and Re.
quested.
Most of the boys here think
Emerson Woodward's Valdina
Farm Entry of Valdina Orphan
and Founders will prove a big
"V for victory" On recent form,
the Texas-owned pair rule the
choice.
Nomination of entries for the
race close today, with the i'm
portant weights due next Satur-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13

CLARkSBURG, w. Va, Feb
13-When John (Brooms) Abra-
movie of nearby Salem College
hit the embroidery for his eighth
point against Fairmont State
Teachers College in Carmichael
Auditorium here the other night,
he brought his four-year basket
ball scoring total to 1912, a new
intercollegiate record, one more
than the aggregate of Kenny
Griffith OF Anderson Broaddus
College, another West Virginia
school.
That was after five minutes of
play. When the game was finish
ed, and Salem's Tigers were vic
torious, $685., Brooms had scor-
ed 81 of his teams total, bring
ing his careers endeavor to 1871
and looked ahead to seven more
games in which he hopes to hit
1000 before he reports for active
duty in the Navy.
There were 1900 fans in the
Auditorium that night, most of
whom came to see Brooms break
the mark, and they stopped the
game for five minutes while he
took his deserved bows.
OPPONENTS GOOD ENOUGH
This ceased all arguments in
the United States on the high
scoring controversy. No longer
will observers argue whether
Griffith's, Stanford Hank Luiset-
tbs, or Rhode Island Stutz Mo-
dzelewski's earnings are the
highest. This has always been a
moot point.
Although Salem and Abramo-
vic will probably never see Mad
ison Square Garden as COMPETE
tors, and some may still argue
that Brooms hasn't play d
against teams of testing caliber,
he is the national intercollegi-
ate scoring leader from all an
giles.
Against Rio Grande of Ohio.
the big Croatian boy from Etna,
Pa, unloaded 81, erasing Luiset-
It's single-game mark.
He plays in his own league,
with teammates and opponents
of equal cloth and with equal OPP
portunities, and he is the top
performer.
Brooms got $50 as freshman,
365 as a sophomoe, TIT last sea-
son as a junior, and where he'll
20 from here nobody knows.
SCOREKEEPERS BUSY
1t must have been night for
the ghosts of gone scorekeepers,
for, while Brooms swept in
Clarksburg, six-foot nine-inch
Harry Boykoff of Brooklyn st.
Johns smeared the modern and
all-time chronicles against Phil
adelphia St. Joseph's at Madison
Square Garden.
Unlike Boykoff, Abramovic Is
the type of boy whose build will
not make you turn your head
when he gets on the train rum
ming from mere to Salem, where
he attends the Seven Day Ad-
ventist institution. Just above
six feet, he is stocky and we'll
proportioned.
He shoots from all angles, spe-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Red Wings 10 Play
Canadians Tonight

MONTREAL, Feb. IS - (P)
The Detroit Red Wings trail
front running Boston by six
points, but they hope to reduce
that lead tonight in a National
Hockey League game with the
Montreal Canadiens. Detroit has
played five fewer games than
the Bruins who are idle tonight.
The Wings hold a 4 to / edge
this season over the Canadiens.
with two other games tied. Mon
treal is the only team, however,
to have beaten Detroit in ten
games. The two teams play again
at Detroit Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
RObinsOnSigns
for Rematch

NEW YORK, Feb. Is - P)
Matchmaker Nick Londes of
Detroit, with one half of the
job done, was busy today trying
to complete arrangements for a
third meeting between Ray (Su-
gar) Robinson mad Jake La Mot
ia.
Londes still needed La Mot
ta's consent after having signed
Robinson for the proposed Feb.
Is fight in Detroit. Each has
been the victor once before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
LADIES LEAGUE
EasIIand Of RoseviIIe
Whips Royal Oak Five

Eastland OF Roseville today
boasted a 80 to % victory over
Madison of Royal Oak scored on
the enemy court last night.
The victory was the 18th in
Is starts for Eastland. Wohlae-
futh, with IL points. and Bauk-
necht with 10, spanked their re-
spective teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13

Dogs were first tried out on
night sentry duty at munitions
plants. About a year ago the
Army made dogs for defense"
the official procurement agency.
There are now about 1000 dog
trainers in the Army and about
5000 kennels. Caesar said the
Army requirements are for dogs
from one to five years of age,
10 inches in height at the
shoulder and not noise or storm
shy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Abramovic of Tiny Salem Ends
All Court Scoring Arguments:
1871 in -Four Years, sin Came

The 81 at Rio Grande was his
highest, but he gathered So
against West irginia Wesleyan,
good basketball school, and as
many as rs at Marshall College
Of Huntington, w. Va, a team
close to the upper side as bas-
ketball goes.
Brooms Abramovic of Salem
will be attested in any league,
and 1871 points is considerable
throwing, If against Miss Pea.
body's School for Girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOard
Coaches Moan. Referees Moan,
and Both Sides Seem to
Have an Argument
BY HARRY GRAYSON


NEVER ABLE TO AGREE rule interpretations. college
basketbal coaches blasting officials
officials bureau needs thorough going over
Holman of City College of New York Il know
officials of those working college
games"
"Oficials letting the get from Them parcu-
five when they neglect to call for fouls
called earlier the game remarks Clair Bee
Island University Maybe they influenced by crowd
excitement"
VIGOROUSLY did Chick Davies protest while Duquesne
was Falls and Long Island
Garden that he drew technical fouls for side
line interference
Beach Coast Guard handed Vlanova its first
though the officials to put 1T mildly little
less than Ensign Lawrence Gigor
Ensign Gigo officiating Vianova contributed
making blueackes mad that they II
points.
REBUTTAL, take to the midwest and Nick Kearns
official contends that when fans Of
ficials, they shooting at the targets
anvil chorus should be directed at
teaching basketball that produces
troversy notably in the blocking rule"
official who doubles in football and baseball will tell you
basketball is much difficult game to officiate
GETTING tougher tougher declares Kearns "A
judgment call only part Of these (bockng
fouls OF he'd be blowing off the roof with his whistle
Coaches say Call all those fouls for three four games
and you'll put a stop to it.
quit coaching that brand of basketball and won't
have worry about calling FOULS
solution for everybody to live to the rules.
blow off roof these days of prior
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
THORPE IMPROVED

DETROIT - R-Jim Thorpe
the famous Indian athlete, was
believed on the way to recovery
today from the heart attack
which sent him to the hospital
Thursday. In a report from Hem
ry Ford Hospital Friday night
Thorpe was described as tout Of
danger"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
LONG AND SHORT OF 1T

Cecil Isbcll of the Green Bay
Packers completed the longest,
70 yards, and the shortest, four
inches, touchdown passes thrown
during the 1912 National League
football season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13

Don Durdan. Oregon States
Rose Bowl back and basketball
mainstay, was forced out Of ac-
ton by chickenpox.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13

There are more than 100 diff
ferent types of iron and steel
nails on the market.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13
Bowling

Paced by Ruth Chaitman's
500, Jewel-Macomb swept its
match with LaCroix g. Groes-
beck TO move into tie with Big
Chief in Ladies League COMPETE
ton at the Macomb Recreation
last night.
Big Chief, powered by Helen
Liberman's 480, won three
points from Furst. In other
matches MacAlpine Faygo won
three from Advance Materials
and Brandenburg broke even
with Gilbert.
Led by Len Millar's 214-212 In
566, Cooley won the odd game
from Eckert to stay out in front
in Lutheran League COMPETE
ton last night.
In other matches. Krause, AL
wardt's and Koppitz won two
from Priehs, Farmers Milling
and Alwardt's Distrib u o rs
Good scores included Ratzow's
223, Metz 22l and Hugo Ma
daus PA in 564. -------
LaCroix g. Groesbeck still was
far out in front in the Ladies
Minor League which rolled last
night at the Bowl-O-Drome.
The Morticians swept Auto
Club while MacAlpine Squirt
dittoed over Normington and AL
ties Lager, Monitor Leader,
Cooley, and Swans won the odd
game from Barney's, Wolverine,
Pomeroy and Goebel.
Doris Krauses 1872 in 504 won
individual honors. bennington
shot 2O96 and LaCroix TAP for
team honors.
%
F. J. Miller still was out in
front in the X. of c. League after
sweeping Super Cleaners at the
Bowl-O Drome last night.
In other contests Henk de-
feated Kroger 8 to /, Sierens
shut out Miller Brothers and
Hench won three from X. of c.
Perry Dubay's 223 in 564 topped
the individuals while Henk
Studio fired 883 in 2424 for
team honors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-13

LADIES MINOR LEAGUE
0eeoe1 Doos swans Drugs
q. Qu0oy 40 A. Eckhout
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Scriven Returned
To Presidency Of
Fl Centre Chamber
Yaeckel Named as First
Vice-P President; Herring
Returned as Secretary

Gordon Scrivcn was re-
elected president of the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce
at q meeting of directors of
that organization Wednesday
night.
Scriven, who headed the chamber
during the last year, received nu-
merous compliments from directors
for his efficiency in handling the
chambers many wartime problems
YAECKEL RETURNED
Arno Yaeckel, Ell Centre banker,
was reelected to the post of first
vice president and Charles Bram-
kamp was named second vice presi-
dent. S. S. Campbell was elected
chamber treasurer and the directors
reappointed Ben Herring as secre-
tary- manager.
Wednesday nights session mark
ed the first meeting of the new
directors, recentl% elected to their
posts.
Following the election a lengthy
discussion took place on various
chamber projects and Scriven said
Continued on Page 8, Col a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Police Out TO
Get 'Saboteurs'

The "sabOteurs" are out TO
scuttle the police department
and the police department
is out to avenge itself on the
"sabOteurs" at the weekly air
raid drill in El Centre Friday
night.
II want to warn these police
men," said Chief Air Raid War
den Herb Fawcett, that the
'sabOteurs' will outsmart them
again unless they sharpen their
tactics
Strength i'm the control center
Friday night will be cut to a
minimum so ii will operate more
as il actually would in event
of an air raid. There will be 2l
incidents i'm sector No. 3. the
area from Broadway 10 the San
Diego railroad and Eighth
street to the Southern Pacific
railroad. George Bucklin IL
sector warden.
The public was asked 10 re-
frain from calling $40 on the
telephone between 7 y. m. and
p. m. Friday night as the block
wardens need the lines at that
time In reporting the incidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

'Olg air IleeCS carrying on Cle Ol-
fensive by daylight.
Hundreds of four -motored Brit
ish bombers dropped more than l.
500 tons of e.. 1losiyes on the inland
port of Duisburg last night in
record attack which eclipsed the
destructive power of the 1,000-plane
raid on Cologne almost a year ago.
The last planes of the great
armada which blasted the German
industrial center were still coming
back to base when the first of the
daylight raiders sWarmed across tn
channel in strong force. Three big
waves of bombers and fighters head
ed toward France.
BATTLE COMPLETED
It was all over in Tunisia save
for the perfunctory mopup of the
battlefields on which the Allies had
taken 10000 prisoners, including 10
generals, and enormous quantities
of arms and war material The
long fight for North Africa, esti-
mated in London to have cost the
Axis about 100000 men all told,
ended in complete Allied victory.
The governments of both our
countries, to say nothing of the
French here, can have real reason
for encouragement and hope from
the result of this campaign" Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower said in sum-
ming up the last battle of Tunisia.
At the same time the battle of
the Atlantic took a turn for the bet
ter with the sinking of four and pos
sibly six other U-ooatS, indicating
that means of whipping the Ger
man undersea menace had been de-
vised and implemented.
In the field of strategy, President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, and their top-flight mill
tary experts were laying plans for
forcing unconditional surrender on
the Axis, with intimations that part
CT the Allied weight would be swung
against Japan even while Adolf
Hitler's fortress of Europe is being
reduced.
IN FINAL PHASE
The tally on the last fighting in
TuniSia, except for the mopup of
stragglers, showed the full extent
of the Axis disaster-150,000 men
captured in the final phase of the
campaign, among them the German
and Italian commanders, Gems. Jur-
gen Won Arnim and Giovanni Messe,
Continued on page 8, Col. 81