davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
M Hollywood.
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Al Siegel, a singing teacher who says he isn't singing teacher, who taugh Grace Moore how to sing Minnie the Moocher," has a new tob-"hepping up' Nelson Eddy.
 It's a long jump from light opera to pleasing the hep cats. but Nelson can do 1t, says Siegel.
 Hes really hep character he says, but he has to be taken out of the $5 section so he can say hello to the 25-cent crowd"
 Just wait, says Siegel, until you see the filmusical. "Kuickerbocker Holiday" Just wait until you hear Eddy singing Tt Never War You "One More Smiie,' Then There's Nowhere to Go But Up" all pop ular ballads with hot licks.
 Why" says Siegel the little girlies won't remember whether Prank Sinatra was a singer or a third baseman."
 Harry Joe Brown. who is pro- ducing "Knickerbocker Holiday" thinks Nelson Eddy is hep char acter, too. It was his idea to take him out of the $5 section and give him the kind of songs Bing Crosby sings. And it was Brown who hired Al Siegel to supervise the "hepping up'' process.
 If Siegel succeeds. it will not be the first time he has taught singer . trick or two. There was Sophie Tucker and Bethel Norman and Virginia O'Brien and Grace Moore. There was Dorothy Lamour and Martha Rave, and, more recently, Martha O'Driscall, for Universals sCrazy House, and a Negro girl pamed Dolores Williams.
 SONG STYLISH
 Al Siegel doesn't like to be called Q singing teacher because he says he doesn't teach people how to sing.
 T just teach 'em how to sing differently" he says. T rearrange the music to suit their personalities. l teach them by not teaching them . thing. I just sit and pound the piano. give 'em dynamics and after while they see what I'm driving at. I'm a song stylist, a vocal ar- ranger, not teacher.
 Siegel, hep character himself, has been pounding the piano and teaching singers how to personalize their singing for good many years. Sophie Tucker was his first pupil back in 1913. He personalized her ringing to national fame.
 Some years later, at party he met a stenographer named Ethel Zimmerman who thought sch could ting. She wasn't very good. He ar ranged her usic to suit her per- ,onality and you know her today IS Ethel Norman.
 Hcving Grace Moore sing Min nie Che Moocher' was one of Sic gels first chores in Hollywood. AS you probably have suspected, 1t was As idea.
 They wanted novelty number. I said Grace would be a sensation singing Minnie No one in the studio had the nerve to suggest it to her.
 MOORE HEARS MINNIE
 But I still thought it was a good idea. So I went to her home and told her she'd be terrific sing Ing Minnie She said she never even heard of it. played it and sang 1t for her. There were auto- graphed photographs of kings and queens all over her piano. felt like a jerk. She listened and I almost tainted when she said sch would do iS.'
 Singers understand Al Siegel. And ne understands them.
 Some day, he says, he'd like to get Nelson Eddy and Grace Moore In a picture together.
 They'd be terrific" he says, "do- lng a duet of Murder, He Says"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
POLES

Today will positively be your last opportunity. to see the outstanding double feature screen show now be- ing presented at the Loew Poli the ater.
 "The Youngest Profession" stars Virginia Weidler and Edward Ar mold and a guest star cast starring Lana Turner. Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon, Robert Taylor and Will liam Powell.
 The second hit is Sleepy La- goon", a light musical with Judy Canova and Dennis Day.
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater, in person, is anotaher giant stage revue. Being presented for two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, this promises to be another great chow presenting your favorite stage, screen and radio stars. Headining this outstanding show is Hit No. l, Phyllis Colt, Personality Moppet";; Hit No. 2, Howard Paysee Dancer, Dances Sweet and Hot; promising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

screen show letting out at 2.3o fol the benefit of war workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
ONCE A MUSICIAN

Sidney Lanfield and Betty Hut. ton entertained cast and crew work. ing in Paramount's Let's Face It. during between scenes lulls.. Di. rector Lanfleld was a member oj the first jazz band in America. Ha always has piano on the sets where he works. Claims 1t is his best means of relaxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

Czechoslovakia's Skoda works is supplying heavy machinery to Sweden for construction or a large lime ammonium nitrate plant now being built at Hoping, Sweden, and which is expected to be in use by the end of next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

vor and Jess Barker in featured roles with a splendid supporting cast in- cluding Tom Neal, Albert Basser- man, Tommy Cook, Scotty Beckett, Frank Sully and Henry Armetta.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Hunter Trapped in Cave
Eats Coyote Pups Raw
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CODY, Wyo, May 2S-Barney
Roussan. Government trapper, was
in a critical condition today after
being pinioned by fallen rock for six
days and nights in a coyote den near
Meeteetse.
DR.. R. C. Trueblood, who termed
Mr.. Roussan's ordeal the most
gruesome I've ever heard Of said
the trapper had eaten from one to
three coyote pups. raw, before the
rescue and had slashed his arm and
a rib trying to find an artery after
giving up hope Of rescue.
Mr.. Roussan, about 40, craWled
into the den seeking coyote pups.
He was trapped by rock falling on
his back and legs.
A search was started after the
mans dog returned to his home
CARRYING Mr.. Roussan's cap. The
dog would not return with search
ers, but two small boys found the
hillside den where Mr.. Roussan was
trapped.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

clubs Board of Governors. This
ended a four month trial in which
Monjar was defended by hundreds
of the persons he was accused of
victimizing.
Convicted Of conspiracy were
eight other co-defendants, includ-
ing Monjar's wife, Josephine, who
shared the 100000 home Monjar
admitted buying-with funds OBJ
tained from members-in the main
line Philadelphia suburb of Ard
more.
Three others, all West Coast resi-
dents, were acquitted.
Sentencing of all the defendants
was deferred by Judge Paul Leahy
after Chief Defense Counsel Daniel
o. Hastings. former Senator from
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Delaware, announced he would ask
new trial.
Monjar and the other principal
defendants, John Fenton Jones,
Abraham j. Cooke and Clement O..
Drew, all of Wilmington, face pos
sible maximum sentences of 81 years
and possible maximum fines of
$4,000 each. The maximum penalty
for the conspiracy charge is two
years Imprisonment. $4,000 fine or
both. The jury recommended clem-
ency for those convicted of con-
spiracy.
Counting three to family. more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Monjar, Three Others
Convicted Of Fraud
Mantle Club Officers
Face Prison Terms

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, May %
Four officers of the Mantle Club,
which for Is years has preached
business ethics to an estimated
10000 members from Rhode Island
to California, faced prison sentences
today. convicted of using the mails
to defraud and violating the Securi-
ties Act of 1888.
A Federal District Court jury
brought in verdicts of guilty last
night against Hugh B. Monjar, pres
ldent and founder of the organlza-
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Six-AIurm Oakland Fire
Threatens Big Shipyurd
the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May ga six
alarm fire in Oaklands warehouse
district today swept over a square
city block and threatened the huge
Moore Drydock Co. shipyards.
Every available piece of fire.
fighting equipment in the city was
called.
The fire enveloped lumber mill.
the Western Paper and Box Co. yards
and the warehouse of the Grandma
Baking Co. at Fifth and Magnolia
streets.
The big Moore shipbuilding yards
where Liberty ships are being built
adjoin the blazing warehouses.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
WCTU Speakers Listed
For MARYLAND ConcIuve
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 28.-Mrs.
Ida Deane Plummer of Hurlock,
president of the Talbot ot-Dorchester-
Caroline County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. will preside at
the organiza tons 44th annual con-
vention here June 4.
The Rev o. B. Newton of Roa-
noke, Va. and Miss Bertha M Tyson
of Baltimore are among the speak
Evening star., 1943-05-28
and water and simulate landings on

and water and simulate landings on
carriers.
WAVES have replaced enlisted
men here in operational duties dur
ing the night flying. Two were in
charge Of the control tower to main
tain radio contact with planes in
the air. They are doing a job which
has brought praise, even from vet
eran naval officers who accepted
them at first with their tongues in
their cheeks.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Wooden Frome Bags for Summer ore Coy
in pink, blue, green, red, natural or lug
qoge fobr'c. Big enough to hold oil your
ration books and trlfIes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Wings Will Learn
Bruins Quality
Game Here Sunday
viii Provide Answer
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Before the National Hockey
League season opened, many critics
were almost unanimous in the
opinion that the Boston Bruins
would win the championship by as
far as husky country boy could
throw a rosy red apple.
The Detroit Red Wings will
know more about that this Sunday
night after their first battle of the
season with this veteran-loaded
Boston team. which has IS men
boasting big league hockey expert
ence.
Manager Art Ross has lost the
great goale. Frank Brimsek. but
he has the leagues most expert
enced netminder in Bert Gardiner.
the Black Hawk goahe of last
year. who was purchased by Boston
from Montreal.
Boston has the most experienced
defense with Bill FLASH Hollett,
the leagues high scoring defense
man OF. last season pairing with
Dit Clapper and the veteran Jack
Crawford teaming with Rookie
John Wilkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
48 Quintets
+ In Parish Loop

Forty-eight schools, the largest
number in its history. will COM
pete in basketball in the Catholic
High School League this winter.
Ray Pfau, secretary, disclosed
Saturday.
The roster will include three
new schools, ST. Andrew and ST.
Florian, both in the third divi-
sion, and St. Mary of Orchard
Lake. in the second division. In
addition. two schools, ST. James
of Ferndale and St. Mary of Mt.
Clemens, will return 10 competi-
ton after years absence.
St. Stanislaus. formerly in the
second division. will now compete
in the first division east side
while St. Vincent has moved up
from the third TO the second divi-
sion. east side.
The league will get under way
the first week in January. with
championship playoffs in late Feb
ruary or early March. A double
round-robin will be conducted in
each section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Amateur Cagers
eMay Play Pros
BY GEORGE r. VAN

What amounts 10 an earth
shskening change in A. A. u.
policy is revealed in the news that
amateur teams will be allowed "a
play professional basketball out
fits during the coming season.
The gladstone tidings for the
pros were brought here by Everitt
Shelton. coach of the Wyoming
University quintet which won the
n. c. A. A. title in New York last
spring.
Shelton is now in charge OF
recreation at the Dow Chemical
Co. in Midland. Mich. a job seem
ingly incidental TO his handling Of
the basketball team sponsored by
the company.
"Dan Ferris National A. A. L.
secretary notified us that we
could schedule Pfe-teams- as
long as the games are staged for
some war benefit" Shelton said.
Shelton brought along five boys
10 help the Dow company get its
work done. Like Shelton, they all
happen 10 love basketball
Milo Komenich is 6 feet Z inches
high. played center for Shelton al
Wyoming; Johnny Bueshner from
Kansas, Billy Hasse from
Georgetown. Bob Hunt from Kan
sas Wesleyan and Ray Ellefson
from West Texas State are the
others.
All are AZ by virtue OF being
too tall or having perforated ear
drums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
SONIA QUITS HULA-HULA
FOR BOOGIE-WOOGIE

option on goalie Bert Gardiner
IN a season when good goalies are
worth their weight IN diamonds. !
Art Ross of the Bruins fought
with Canadiens for Gardiner, won
him and will bring him to De-
troit 10 face the Wings this Sun
day night Meanwhile, the
Hawks. with a roster full of vet
Grams. have blown two straight
on their own ice with Hector
Highton. a l9-year-old Vancouver
boy. n the nets.
Fact Finding Department: Hot
test tip in horsemen's circles re-
Gently was that the Detroit race
track group, headed by Edward
p. Strong and George w. Lewis,
had bought Churchill Downs put
ting IL in Lewis name 1t was
one of those things, another
Lewis il seems Sonia Henie
has given up the hula which
brought huzzahs from the mob
and will give with boogie woogie
on this trip
She comes to Olympia December
2 for a run with her new revue.
Maple Leafs Discovery: An
other King Clancy is what To-
ronto hockey officials believe they
may have in big Irish kid named
Frank Dunlap. from Oshawa.
whom the Leafs brought down to
TOrOnto and have given a SchOls
arship at ST. Michaels College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
THE GREATER GAVE By Edser Heye
DAVEY NELSON'S IN ALEUTIANS
BY Edgar Hayes

n. Y, air base He was gradu-
ated from officers training school
at Miami Beach and then was
stationed at Patterson Field.
Bob Feller, the spectacular
pitcher for the Cleveland Indians
and now a chief specialist in the
navy. is somewhere on the Pacific
Ocean He has been with a
gun crew on a big ship and has
been in practically all the battle
zones of the war 4. Capt. Ernie
Nevers, ranked with the best of
all fulTbacks, now is in the ma
rines on the battle front in the
Southwest Pacific.
Pat Mullins team. the New
Cumberland Reception Center.
won IA out of so games during
the regular season Outfielder
Hank Sauer. who was recalled
from Syracuse by the Cincinnati
Reds at the end Of the season,
has been indicted into the coast
guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
|E GREATER GAME

Dsvey Nelson. one Of the most
popular halfbacks in recent Uni
versity Of Michigan football his
tory is stationed somewhere in
the Aleutians according 10 a letter
received by Henry Hatch. Michi-
gan's equipment manager d.
Davey is navy pilot and is port
captain where ne is stationed 4.
he reports life IS rugged but in
teresting
Sgt. Leo Mrowczynski former
Detroit sand lotter. has been
shipped 10 Australia according 10
word from his family He has
been in the army p months 4.
He has two brothers in the service
Cpl Ziggie is in Australia
and they had a reunion there last
month The other brother,
Dick. is at Camp Ellis. Ill. =.
Leo starred in baseball, basketball
and football al PerShing High and
on the sandlots OF Detroit =.
August Fogoros, a member OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With a chance TO square their
position at 500 in the National
League standings. the Lions will
battle the New York Giants at
Briggs Stadium this Sunday.
The game will start at 2:30
o'clock.
1t will be the final home game
of the season for the Lions and
presumably the last appearance of
many of the Detroit players, for
| the duration at least. At least six
are believed certain TO be making
their final appearance in Lion
livery on a local gridiron. They
are Al Ketzko. called TO report
Nov IS; Harry Hopp and Elmer
Hackney, reclassified into la,
and Riley Matheson. Ben High
tower and Roy Stuart, who will
return 10 the Cleveland club.
To date the Lions have won
three games and dropped four,
which leaves them on the wrong
side of the ledger by one contest.
The Lions have big edge over
the Giants in the series since
1884, the year the team moved to
Detroit from Portsmouth. o., hav-
ing won five out of the seven
games played.
Steve Owen, veteran and able
New York coach. this year has a
combination OF youth and vet
Grams, team that has as yet not
reached its heights, according TO
some experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Sam Byrd Keeps
Uzelac as Aide
Plum Hollow Veteran
TO Assist New Pro

Bill Uzelac, caddie superintend-
ent at Plum Hollow for 10 years,
has been signed by Sam Byrd,
the clubs new pro, as his assist
ant.
Besides assisting in the shop.
Uzelac will give lessons along with
Byrd. He served in a similar ca
pacity the past ason under
Jimmy Demaret while also con-
tinuing in charge of the caddies.
An efficient worker and well
liked by Plum Hollow's members,
Uzelac's appointment by Byrd is
popular one.
Uzelac is one of five golfine
brothers who came up through the
caddie ranks at Detroit Golf Club
under Hughey Syron.
He was starter at the golf club
when he went TO the old Masonic
club as caddiemaster when Char
ley Kelley took over as pro there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Columbia Worn Down
By Dartmouth Power

HANOVER, n. II, Nov. 6 (UP)
For IS minutes plucky Co
lumbia eleven battled powerful
Dartmouth 10 a standstlll. but
the Indians reserve strength
wore down the undermined New
Workers and the Green chalked
up a Alb victory, their fourth
in five games. Don kasprzak
tossed three touchdown passes
and scored one himself to lead
the Dartmouth attack. Otto APPEL
kept the Lions in the game for
the first half. chucking two scor-
ing passes TO Capt. Tom Rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Times Carriers
Form Colossal.
Cage League

More than $500 Detroit boys
who serve subscribers of Tho De-
troit Times are forming basketball
teams In the Times Carrier Bas-
ketball League, or otherwise plan
ming TO participate in the free
winter athletic program, an
nounced this week for Detroit
Times carriers.
This is the second of a series
Of recreationsl programs in CO.
operation with the American
Physical Fitness Program for
youths. The first. the Times Car
rier Softball League Of last sum-
mer, in which $500 carriers par
ticipated, was the largest boys
softball league in the United
States, and has been hailed by
national sports and government
officials.
The winter program offers the
boys competition IN organized oas-
ketball. indoor races, foul shoot
ing contests, swimming and other
indoor sports, one evening a week
in neighborhood intermediate and
high schools. under the supervision
of the Detroit recreation depart
ment.
The Times will furnish basket
balls, emblems for team Jerseys
championship jackets and trophies
10 division winners for the season.
Actual competition is expected "a
get under way within two weeks
"In the belief that busy boys
are better boys" said Circula-
ton Manager Walter Arnoff,
1.-THE Detroit Times feels that
boys and parents alike will be
enthusiastic over the announce
ment Of this proposed free or
gained winter athletic program
for Times carriers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ToucndoVns Michlgan. Hrsch, Dreyer,
Smeja Indians Pinos
Points after touchdown Wells (Michi-
gam 3
safety - HoernSchem tindiRnal
Suhstitutes--Aic Michigan. ends. Olshanski,
Johnson. MroI tackle Bauman; guard.
Wells. quarterback. Lund halfhacks,
Nussbaurner Wikel. Mayes Indiana.
tackles, sowinski Heron Sidwell. guards,
Smith. Cioni. center. Simschik; quarter
back Sanders. hAlfback. Mcdonnell
Refcree--James Masker tNorthwesternl 4.
Umpire - Don Hamilton (Notre Dance.
Field tudge-Liovd Larsen tWisconsin) .
Linesmsn-R Knipschnd (Chicago).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
WhirIabout Victor
In Jamaica Feature

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 UNS)-An
easy five-length victory was scored
today by Whrlabout in the $4,000
Added Florence Mi h Il n ga
Stakes at Jamaica. Whirlabout,
with w. d. Wright up. was trailed
by Poppy Miss, with Gamma five
more lengths behind.
Ted Atkinson kept Poppy Miss
close 10 the leader until the
stretch. where his mount failed.
The mile and 20 yards distance
was run by the favored Whirl-
about in | :43 As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Wiese Stars, M Wins

swell ball player. He has amazing
poise for a freshman. He refuses
10 be ruffled or hurried on his
passes, and he can fade back and
throw as effectively as any young
Ster you will see. The Hoosier ace
also can shake a hip or so once he
gets through the opposing line
You likely will hear much about
Bob Hoernschemeyer after the
war.
Today il was too much Bob
WeiSe and too much Michigan.
Indeed. WeiSe can say 10 that
fullback job:
NNnu IRE a. nice a cana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Fans Wreck Mutuels

Maybe racing will suffer a
slump next year. The fans have
almost wrecked the mutuel ma
chimes and there is a priority on
replacements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BOB HANZLIK STARS

One Michigan lineman alone,
Bob HanZlik, was IN Hoern-
Schemeyer's hair so much during
the afternoon that Bob gave him
BARRIERS tip after the game.
Hanzlik played a splendid ball
game for Michigan. Fritz Crisler
probably Will make him a CO.
captain for every game the rest
of the season.
Hoernschemeyer completed only
four of Is passes and ended up
With act gain feF-tihf -day-of
20 yards.
Bob Weise topped all the ground
gamers. On Is ruShes, he totaled
100 yards He was not stopped on
single thrust.
Dreyer with 81 yards and Nuss-
banner with 35 yards were next
in line for the Wolverines.
Hirsch injured his shoulder
after playing well in the first half
and was not sent back TO the field
for the rest of the day.
HooSIER ACE GOOD
Although Hoernschemeyer was
unable TO dominate the field to-
day, he showed himself TO be a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

will [ a C k | e
s o m @ one
nearly his size.
M a { c h maker
Harry Lig h I
has m a [ C h ed
him a G a n s (
Morris Shapiro
of New York
for his m a / n
event at the
Fairview Gar
d e n S Tuesday
n o N T n q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
124. and nicked them SO yards TO
as on forwards completed.
In an effort 10 lead in all de-
partmentS. Tho Wolverines really
outdid themselves when il came
TO penalties. They drew seven
penalties and aSt0Tal Of IS yards
II was far too much 10 expect
that Indiana beat Michigan. True.
the HoosierS came 10 the big
stadium boasting the best defen-
sive record in the Western Confer
ence this season. But the type of
opposition they have faced does
not compare with the teams met
by Michigan, Northwestern or
Ohio State.
30 McMillin's squad, as we said
before, is all-civilian and most Of
the stars are freshmen, including
Bob Hoernschemeyer.
Freshman Bob did not have a
good day du, mainly TO the Mich
igan line that had been schooled
all week 10 rush him, and keep
rushing him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

match is two in three falls, 60
minutes time limit.
Other bouts: Tex" Rally VS..
Joe Ferroni; Louis Klein VS..
frankie Hart and Walter Roxy
VS.. Bert Rubi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
CRUSHER

NOtre Danes Jim MeIlO
smashes to a first down
against Army In the big
game of the week Saturday
in New York. MellO was
one of the Irish mainstays
in a game that saw plenty
of line smashes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

the University of Detroit golf
team, has been promoted to first
lieutenant in the army air corps
and is stationed at the Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Shapiro Wrest|es
Coleman Next

At last Abe Coleman, the
atom of wrestling heavyweights,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Lions Underdoqs
In Final Home
Game Of Season
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

New York Giants NJ Detroit.
Green Bay nj Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn
4 washington nj philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Hawks Getting Puck Happy: If
you, want 10 see some hockey mo-
guls who feel like taking a run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

ming dive in Lake Michigan, get
a load of the Chicago Black Hawk
bosses who failed TO take up their