davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
Use Of Fats

Salvaged waste fats are used
10 make medical jellies and
lubricants, sulfa drugs, explo-
sives, synthetic rubber, nylon for
parachutes, smokeless powder
opiates, marine rope and mill
tary soap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04
Home VIZ. ..ysAs

A Utah paper prints weekly
column advising housewives and
others of their current Home
Front duties. Included are dates
and advice on fat salvage, paper
salvage, drives, and other events.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04

Diamond fizz contains cham
pagpe instead of egg white; the
latter is an ingredient of silver
fizz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-04

More than one-half OF the
fresh water area of the world
lies within the boundaries of
Canada.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Housewares

9 Originally 4.se Cotton COLONEL
Spreads; washable and reversible;
seconds. Full bed size----2.99
8 Originally l.29 cotton-fiIIed
Bed Pillows; soiIed ed----59e
4 Originally 500 Blankets; 1870
cotton and $3.50 wool pIoids in
72x84-inch size; soiled; pr, 800
3 Originally 3.9e Cotton BIon-
kets; Indion design. 72x84-inch
size; soiled- d-------2.99
8 Originally l.ss Printed Cotton
Toble Cloths; 81 inches squore;
soited -------------S1
20 Originally 4.e9 Cotton CO.
IonioI Spreads; full bed size; sec
onds ---3.e9
20 Originally l.4o Cotton Ros
Rugs 25x3O inches; soiIed- 81
| Originally 9.s9 Cotton Che
mile Bedspreod; full size; soiIed,
e.ss
$ Originally I.ss Eeother Bed
Pillows; crushed turkey ond
chicken feothers; soiIed- --$l
IS Originally $50 to 4.99 Odd
Curtains; ruffled and tailored
styles; one -of-o-kind: some
soiled; some seconds; pr.-~-l.99
20 Originally 4.99 Lace Mesh
Curtains; so in. wide to the poir;
z yds. long; white; pr.----3.99
Is Originally l.zo open-mesh
Tailored Curtains; 2 yds. long;
81 in. wide; in white------88e
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Corsets

l Originally $50 Royon and Cot
ton Broeode Foundation by Even
puI. Size ze4l------------$5 4
z Originally 2.es Royon and Cot
ton Broeode Corsets; front loce
corset and side hook eirdle. Size
28-------------x-$l 28
9 Originally $50 to 3.95 Royon
Satin GirdIe Step-in, some with
Talon fasteners. Size 27--l.50
7 Originally $50 to 5.95 Royon
Satin and Broeode step-ins and
Side hook GirdIes. Sizes IS to 28,
81
Originally $50 Royon and Cot
ton Broeode GirdIe. Size 28- So
n Originally $50 Two-woy
Stretch Ponty GirdIes; synthetic
elostic. Small. medium, and
large; soiled------------l.50
z8 Originally I.69 Cotton b.
tiste Bondeoux; low cut. Sizes
81 to 34--
The Hechf Co.
DowHsfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Teen ApporeI

8 Originally $3.50 AII-wooI
Goats in spring oolors. Sizes 9
8 Originally 1915 AII-wooi Suits
in spring colors. Sizes 9 to IS.
1850
/, , Originally 1875 White Bro
eode Evening Gowns. Sizes II,
l3, | s; soiIed d---19.95
- Originally $500 Lime Green
Spring coots. Sizes 10 to Is,
1926
$ Originally 2e.es Evening
Dresses ------l6.95
5 Originally 7.e5 Matching
BoIeros 800
z Originally $500 AII-wooI Rust
Suits. Sizes H.. l3 1895
z Originally 1880 Suits. cordu-
roy and plaid combination. Size
10 O-----------~l1.95
Z Originally 1850 AII-wooI
Brown Suits. Sizes 10 and Il,
1875
II Originally 1875 Crepe
Dresses. Sizes 10 to 10 500
a Originally 8.95 Checked Tof-
feto Dresses 3.o9
4 Originally 1925 Pastel Chubby
Dresses. Size l0I2 3.99
Teen Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht ca.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

IS Originally I.69 Curtains in
rust; open squore net; tailored
style; 2 yds. long; 80 in. wide
to the poir
10 Originally 500 GIo1ed Cot
ton chintx Dropes; foroI pot
terms; IS in. wide; 2I2 yds.
long; pinch-pleote1 tops; pr,
IL Originally l.s9 cIeonobIe
Window Shades; 50 in. wide; s
#. long; perfect rollers----1.29
8 Originally 1873 Red Royon and
Cotton Domosk PilIews; oblona
shope: cotton filled----$l
4 Originally 3.49 cssdboord Ve-
netion Blinds; "a inches long: 80,
"a and So inches wide; some fit
tinos missing------1.9 80
Z Originally 6.sS AIf-metoI Ve-
netion Blinds; 36 in. wide; "a in.
long; fittings missino----2.S9
Originally 5.s8 MetoI venetian
Blinds; wood oornice; So in. wide;
"a in. long; second d------3.99
Originally S.9S Solid Blue Stu.
dio Couch Cover Set; second,
500
Originally 7.9s Sutton beck
Choir Cover of heovy cotton
crosh; second nd-----------3.s9
The Heeht Co, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Mems Wear

z Originally ST and I.89 Mems
Cotton Shorts; soiIed; 80 and 3o,
soc
I56 Originally 22e Mems Cot
ron Socks; black. Sizes 10, lOR
and Observation-Disclosures Sc
l58 Originally $50 Mems Pio-
neer Suspenders; smart patterns;
regular and extra lengths so
II Originally 49c Mems Faney
Ties 19e
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
THE HECHT Co. DOWNSTAIRS STORE CLEARANCE
Misses and Women's S
Apparel

6 Originally 22e5 Misses All
wool Spring Suits in sizes 10 to
l8 in the group -------S7
Downstairs Store, Goats
80 Originally 7.e5 TO 1875
Junior Misses Dresses; one and
two piecers in poIko dots with
white collars D.. prints and solids
in the group. Sizes 9 to IS in
the lot 1873
80 Originally s.s5 one-pieee
Dresses in shadow check spun
royon short sleeves. Green,
red and blue. Sizes 9 to IS in
the group---4 4.98
Downsfars Store, Dresses
81 Originally 81 to 2.99 Misses
and Women's Hats; feIts and
fobrics in sheltons, coIots and
berets soiIed from handling,
l0e
Downstairs Store, Millinery
80 Originally 5.e5 Misses Sport
Dresses of royon crepe in tailored
cIossic style ;. black and oolors.
Sizes ! 2 to 20 in the group, 3.99
5 Originally 7.95 Spun Rayon
Sport Dresses; tailored style;
short sleeves; powder blue. Size
3 Originally S.95 Misses Royon
Classic Dresses; purple ond black;
button front, yoke -neekIine. Sizes
IA and 6----5.95
7 Originally 4.95 Royon Jersey
Blouses; long sleeves; in white.
Sizes 81 to 38----2.o9
16 Originally 2.95 to $50
BIouses, Royon crepes and Royon
Jerseys crew neeks and tie
necklines. Sizes "a to 38 in the
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Women's Neckweor;
Hosiery

WomenS NeckWeor;
Hosiery
$50 Originally 45e Women's
FuII-foshioned Royon Mesh Hose;
seconds; summer shades. Broken
sizes -2oe
lis Originally lee chiIdren's
Cotton AnkIets; assorted eoIors.
Broken sizes es----10e
IS Originally l9e Women's Cot
ton Boot-eez .. wear them with
or without stockings. Small sizes,
1oc
Is Originally 81 Women's
Neekweor; soiled d--49e
The Hechf Co.,
Downstairs Store
50 Originally l.5o
Boys Seersueker
Pojomos,
ST
Crisp, cool cotton seersuckers
with drop scots; choice Of nov
city prints. Sizes 4 to 6.
The Hechf Co.,
DeUnsfairS Store
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Mezzonine Shop
Spring Goats

4 Originally 24.5o AII-wooI
chesterfieIds, gold. green, or
blue, spring weight. Sizes l6, l8
and d2O---------18.oo 20
4 Originally 24.5o AII-wooI
Dress Coots, spring weight. fuch-
sio only. Sizes II to l8-la.o0
4 Originally $500 AlI-wooI Top
pers, worn7Y interIjned, winter
weight, rust or brown. Sizes II
ond l4------------18.Oo
8 Originally $500 AlI-wooI
Dress Coots. worniy interiined,
brown, green, or terra cotto.
Sizes 10 to l6---------lo.O0
Mezzanine Shop. Third Floor,
The Hechi Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Linens and Domestics

7 Originally 6.s5 Bath Mots.
24x46 inches. Sold os is 3.99
s Originally 4.ee Both Mots,
2lx36 inches. Sold as is--2.99
3 Originally 4.ss Shower Cur
toins 2.99
s Originally 500 Two-piece
Chenille Both Mot Sets 2.99
80 Originally 2.s9 Two-piece
Chenille Both Mot Sets l.99
10 Originally $50 Homespun
TobIe Cloths I.ss
7 Originally 5.ss Shower Drones,
1..so
Originally 2,s5 Homespun To-
bic Cloths I.9e
II Originally 2.2e Assorted EN-
broidered Dresser seorfs LOO
25 Originally 2.9s Homespun
Teo Cloths 90
SO Originally 2.2e Three-pieee
Vanity Sets ----------see
200 Originally 1.ls shos Lid
Covers 59c
10 Originally l.59 Assorted
seorfs -----5e 5ee
- Originally l.ls Cotton Loce
Seorfs ------------59 59c
40 Originally l.1e Chenille Lid
lovers SSc
81 Originally l.I9 Homespun
Scorfs 4oc
20 Originally sc Embroidered
Guest Towels 29e
20 Originally 5se Homespun
Napkins --------2 25e
28 Originally 49e Printed Nap
40 Originally 25e Homespun
Napkins ------l5e
100 Originally 4se Cork Mots,
15e
Linens and DomesficS,
Fifth Floor. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
ChiIdren's Weor

9 Originally 1925 Tots Coots in
belted or princess styles pos
tel shodes. Sizes z to 4 in the
group 1888
81 Originally 2.99 Girls Plaid
Skirts. pleoted front and back
=. ice creon pIoids. Sizes 7 TO
IA 81
All properly labeled as to wooI
content.
The Hechf Co, Downsfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-26

II Originally 5.ee Boys White
soiIor Suits of cotton eobordine
with long sIocks . bib top sus-
penders e. squore collars. Navy
and white Sizes 3 to 6 in the
group Z.S9
IS Originally 1.s9 Little Boys
Wosh Suits Button-on BIouses on
navy shorts. Sizes 3 to s in the
group ---------Sl
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Girls Apparel

s Originally 22.s5 TO $500
Chubby Girls 2-pe. Suits. Sizes
s y to lOl2----------l9. l9.e5
10 Originally 1895 Girls All
wool coots, fitted ond box styles.
Sizes 7, s, Y, IA ------1s.95
20 Originally 1895 to 2z.95
AII,wool 2-pe. Spring Suits.
chubby sizes in the group. Sizes
7 to IA ------ 1926
II Originally 2.99 to 3.99 Cot
ton and Spun Royon Print
Dresses. Sizes 7 TO Il l.9e
u Originally 3.25 Felt Vests
with applique trim. Noturol ond
gold. Sizes 7 to l4-----l l.3e
IS Originally 2.e5 strow Broid
Hots, postels, novy. red. noturoI
l.e5
6 Originally 22.s5 to $500
Girls Spring Coots. chubby sizes
in the group. Sizes s to IA 1896
20 Originally 1895 Girls 2-Pe.
AII-WooI Suits, solids and checks.
Sizes 7 to IL l2--------l4 l4.95
u Originally 1895 Girls Spring
Coots, sizes 7 to l4------14.95
IS Originally 1875 Girls Spring
Coots, chubby sizes in the group
Sizes 7 to l4---l2.
II Originally 14.95 Girls Spring
Coots, sizes 7 to l4------io.95
II Originally 14.s5 Girls 2-Pe.
Suits, solids ond checks, sizes 7
7 Originally 1895 to l2.s5 Girls
Spring Suits. solids and checks,
sizes 7 to l2- 8.95
8 Originally 1895 TO 1925 Girls
Spring coots, solids ond checks,
fitted ond boxy styles. Sizes 7
to l4---------------7.95
All coots and suits properly To-
beled os to wool content.
Girls Abbarei. Second Floor,
The Heeb g.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Gift Shop Clearance

II Originally 1875 Portfolio
bors 12,SS
1s Originally 1895 Portable
Bors--noturoI finish 1000
II sets Originally 500 Lueite
Coasters set Of 4 $50
"a Originally I.sS Cookie Jors
IN shope Of clown 20
Is Originally $50 Mexieon
Pitcher and Gloss Sets,
9-pe. set, $50
3s Originally 200 to 500 "Red
House" Pennsylvania Dutch Dec
oroted Wooden Wore, 81 TO 81
"a Originally 100 Sandwich
Maker Set soc
100 Originally LIS Mosonite
Soosters rs-------se set Of s, 69e
l55 Originally SOC crystaI Cob
lets and Wine Glasses eoeh 44e
Gift Shop, Seueath Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Greatly Reduced!
Tots and ToddIers' Spring Coots

Shortly styled toke Sister through cool spring weather ond
cloudy doys, WE'LL All properly Iobeed to wool
content.
26 orisinoIy Se5 ToddIers' Coots. Sizes 3--595
Is Originally OBS Todders coots. Sizes to s, 7s5
20 originally 1925 ToddIers' Goats. Sizes to 3. Tots
sizes 895
54 Originally a. IS TO 1926 Tots coots Sizes 6x ls5
8 Originally s.95 $500 Tots coos Sizes to 6, 1926
Tots and Todders Ciofhins Second Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Rotion Free Till Nay 1st!
76O ORIGINALLY 3.25 PAIR
BABIES WHITE HIGH SHOES
s2.66

Genuine sturdy white buck, sizes | " to 3h.
Pleose note they go the ration list beginning
Moy lst, but ore ration free until thot dote.
Childrens Shoes Second Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Bows furnishings

Z Originally Io.75 Boys Cotton
Gobordine, Pioid-Iined Jackets.
Size l6-------------- 7.95
IS Originally 7.s5 Boys cordu-
roy Joekets. Broken sizes and
coIors ------ 5.95
so Originally 2.ss Jr. Boys coot
Sweaters. Sizes 4 to l0---2.5o
40 Originally $50 Boys Long
sleeved Knit Polo Shirts. Small
Is Originally l.5o Boys Knit
Tie and Suspender Sets soc
40 Originally s9e Boys School
Name Cops in school coIors 25e
All propcrfp labeled as TO tcool
content.
Boys Furnishings. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
fobric Remnants
IA OFF

Colorfuf cottons, sleek royons ond
wooIens-oN IA off. The entire
nokinqs for your spring ond sum-
n7er wordrobei
Fabric Center, Street Floor,
The Hecht ca.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Clearance of Points

81 Originally 5.25 Whitex One
coot Enomel washable finish
for kitchens. bathrooms, walls,
woodwork. White and ivory,
2.59 soI.
II Originally BIS Floor ond
Deck Enomel-for wood or ce-
rent. Five coIors- gal.
- Originally $50 Morhord $50
Spar Vornish for floors, trim,
boots. k-drying 2.49 gal.
q Originally 2.4o Red MetoIIic
Roof Point l.79 gal.
"a Originally Its Clear Limo
Ieum vornish-protects surfaces,
soves scrubbing l.39 at.
rs Originally LOO Black Screen
Enamel and AppIier-won't clog
the mesh S9c
Paints. Seaenh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
$50 Originally 7.95
BIouses
s2.ss

SmortIy tailored Iong-sIeeve roy
on crepes in all white, styled
with soft jobot or eroceful tie
neckline. ldeoI suit mates.
Bfonses. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Mems Furnishings

IS Originally I.so Fomous Make
Neekties. ColorfuI, mon-toilored
fouIords
40 Originally 100 Khoki ZeIon
Woter-Repellent Money Belts.
Two pockets 29e
"a Originally s5e BvD Under
shirts. Coot style. Sizes "A ond
46 AGE
6 Originally 900 TO l3.25
Leather and Khoki ZeIon Twill
Fitted Coses. Sold os IS comb
or mirror missing --------S S.94
II Originally 40 Khoki Cory
oil. Fine Zelon twill. Voter
repeIIent with Upper top 2.94
"a Originally 100 Tobacco
Pouches. Khoki twill with rub
berized lining 29e
3 Originally SIS Fomous Moke
Sport Shirts with long sleeves.
Slightly soIed. Medium SIZE,
5.e5
Where tGrab'e, Gu original and
selling prices include tar
MEMS Furnishings. SKeef Floor,
The Hecht ca.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
ORIGINALLY 1895 & $500
ALL-WOOL TOPPERS
s23

Ideal weight for Spring. Summer and early FoI weo Perfect
SUITS prints sheers and and evening
dresses Fashions outstanding cootht in bhe cardigan
DARN and tuxedo models Soft OO90 wool in such glorious coors
pink cycIomen, coro| gold green navy and black Misses
sizes 10 to TO- some wonens sizes in the group.
BnAr"s of HecA'C Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Dresses

IS Originally 1926 TO 1895
Two-pieee Suits. also one and
two piece royon crepe dresses in
assorted co|ors --------11.00
80 Originally 24.S7 TO 1895
Two piece Wool Suit Dresses and
One piece Royon Crepe Dresses.
1900
Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-26

l42 Originally 2.o8 to 3,o8
Street Floor BIouses
S2.29
Royon crepes ond cottons in the
group, ploin coIors, slightly soIed.
Sizes 81 TO 38 included.
BionseS, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Notions
81 Originally I.5o sheepskin
Polishing Mitts for floors or fur
niture -------9oe
81 Originally LIS sheepskin
ls Originally l.4e Broom Mit.s
for ceilings and woiIs------9Se
II Originally 100 Loveseot So
eheted Pine Cushions -75e
10 Originally 100 individually
Boxed SOCKETS s------------5 soc
68 Originally soc Bobby Pins.
l44 to box 25e
Notions, Street Floor
The Hechf Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Powtucket Pro Shoots 31-32
 In Orlando Open

Orlando, Fla, Nov. 3O.-CUP)- Les Kennedy, Pawtucket. R. l., pro, held a four-stroke lead today as the field moved into tn esecond round of the $10,000 Orlando open after he shot an eight under par 62 yesterday to equal the course record.
 Kennedy took a 31 on the first nine holes of the Dubsdread course and 32 on the incoming nine. His figure tied the record set Tuesday by Stan Horne of Montreal in a practice round.
 Herman Keiser of Akron, O., and Mike Pavella, Washington, Pa, were second with 67s one stroke better tl.an Ed Furgol, Detroit, Ky Lat- foon, Chicago, Charles Sheppard Philadelphia, and Jack Isaacs, Hampton, Va
 Broke 70
 Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, and Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va, CO., favorites for first money, were tied at 69-two under par-with Joe Zarhardt, Hamilton, Pa, Al Zim- merman, Portland, Ore, and Leon ard Dodson, Kansas City, Mo
 Bunched at 70 were Harry Todd, Dallas; Dutch Harrison, Chicago; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J.; Jules Huot, Montreal, and Andy Gibson of Bal timore.
 Still in the running wit hpar 71's was Fred Annon, Greenwich, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Yale 71 Set
 Fororvard

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 3O.- (UP)-Yale, playing a post-schedule game to accommodate one of its most ancient and honored rivals, was ready to give Harvard the works tomorrow, and Head Coach Howie Odell a birthday present of one sided victory over the Crimson eleven.
 Meeting for the first time in three years, Yale was in t ofporm and with a better rating than the Cambridge team which de-empha- sized it's footballing during the war years while the Odellmen were riding the crest.
 Odeil, whose teams never have lost to either Harvard or Princeton, planned to start his top men in to- norrow's affair.
 Indoor Drill
 The Ellis practiced indoors today the coaches working with indivi- Gual players on their assignments. The Harvard team was scheduled to arrive here this afternoon and was to hold a signal drill.
 Nick F'usilli, injured first string tackle, worked out with the team today, but avoided all contact worok in favoring his knee. He may see limited action on Saturday. But Tommy SGannell fullback, will re- main sidelined with his second shoulder injury of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
This Sporting World
 AppLesauce
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Just about this time of year, the annual football foolishness of sell ecting an "All-American" football team really gets under way. For the past few days, have been expect ing, almost hourly, to hear from my two prize pickers in this vicinity MT. Edward Keenan of Waterbury and MT. Clarence Haigh of Naug- atuck. Both men have made re- markedly good selections during past years, which, l. why would like to present the first of them, which arrived via telephone yester- day from my Naugy stlector.
 Harry Grayson of NEA selected eleven first string Army players as the NEA All-America of 1945-- and let it go at that. Of course, the foolishness of All-America selecting is this: ordinary reason, aside from official records of individual per- formances over the entire season, precludes the possibility that BLEW FEN college football players picked as team, are better performers on the football field than any other individuals throughout the country. In reference to MT. Grayson's all- Army, aIl-America selections, have in mind, George Taliferro, sterling Indiana Negro halfback, who has been primarily responsible for the Hoosier Hot Shots winning the Big Ten Conference title last Saturday; plus the fact that he has been 8 standout player in every Indiana game this season in which he took part.
 Neither MT. Grayson nor MT. Haigh gives him a nod in their sel- ections; though Bo McMillan's $ Hoosiers have gone through the sea- son undefeated, with wins and one tie, a TT count with North western. They have scored 279 points against 56 for 10 opponents, including wins over Michigan, H. linois, Nebraska, Iowa, Tulsa, Min nesota, Pitt and Purdue; and give a gander at the scores: Michigan lost 7-13; Illinois lost 0-6; Nebraska lost 14-54; Iowa lost 20-52; Tulsa lost 2-7; Minnesota lost, 0-49; Pitt lost 0-19 and Purdue was beaten 0-26 last Saturday. So, the $64 ques- tion arises: how can you leave George Taliferro off ANY All America team?
 Clarence Haigh of Naugatuck comes up with these selections, which are excellent, as follows: Dick Duden, Navy, left end; Savits- ky, Penn, left tackle; Green, Army, left guard; Mancha, Alabama, cen- ter; Amling, Ohio State, right guard; Coulter, Army, right tackle; Betchol, Texas, right end; Gilmer, Alabama, quarterback; Davis, Army, e f t-halfback; Wedemeyer, St. Mary's, right-halfback and Blan- chard, Army, fullback. Four of eleven places for Col. Red Blaik's S boys.
 Whadda YOU think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Indianapolis Hockey Leader
lBY United Pressl

Indianapolis Capitols were in un- disputed possession of the American Hockey League lead today after crushing the Buffalo Bisons at h. dianapolis last night, to 4,
 The Caps moved two points ahead of Hershey, Eastern Division lead- CT, and four ahead of Buffalo.
 Center Les Douglas was the high scorer with three goals and an as siSt. Steve Wochy had three assists and Pete Leswick, league scoring leader, got one goal and one assist. Douglas first goal came IT sec onds after the game started, and Buffalo tied it midway ir the first period. The Caps banged home two more goals before the period ended and never were threatened after that.
 No other league games were played last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Registered U. S. Patent Ofice)
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Nov. 30 - (UP) The clock was clipping of the seconds today toward the Army Navy grid iron epic and when time runs out and the whistle blows these are the kids who will forget rain, sleet or sunshine in the interest of mass mayhem and manslaughter.
 A tip-off on the national interest is that the 9 starters represent every section of the country. Army's Il include six from the south, two from the southwest and one each from the east, west and midwest. The starting Navy team is composed of five southerners, four customers and two mid-westerners. And here they are:
 ARMY
 Ends-Dick Pitzer, Connellsvine, Pa, 20, 6.1 and 195, and Henry (Hank) Foldberg, Dallas, Tex, q, 61 and 195. Rel dead end kids.
 Tackles - Dewitt (Tex) Coulter, Fort Worth, q, 63 and 220, and Al Nemetz, Prince George, Va, 9, 6 and 191. Teethed on manhole covers.
 Guards-Capt. John Green, Shel- byville, Ky, q, 190 and 5:11, and Art Gerometta, Gary, Ind, 20, 190 and 5:10. Fireplugs with skin cas- ing.
 Center - Herschel (Ug) Fuson, Middlesburg, Ky, 20, 215 and 61. Ugh!
 Quarterback - Aronld Tucker, Miami, Fla, 21, 5.9 and 175. The Houdini of the Hudson.
 Halfbacks - Glenn (Junior) Da-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Eisenhower
 Phones Army

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 30.-CUP) A 38-man Army football squad left today for Philadelphia and its pre-game headquarters for the Navy game.
 Chief of Staff Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower addressed the cadet body by telephone last ngiht, and Coach Earl Blaik said he believed the talk had put the team in excellent men, tai condition for it's most important game.
 Final reports from the team phy- sician said that Quarterback Arnold Tucker and end Barney Poole had recovered from slight attacks of in- fluenza and would be ready to play. Substitute fullback Elwyn Rowan bruised his shoulder in practice, but it responded to treatment and Blaik said. Rowan would see action.
 Although there was no question that Tucker would start, Blaik said that he might tire easily and that Dick Walterhouse would play most of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30
Boys Club Sports

Acves, Bunker Hill, Rocknes and Wildcats were basketball winners ot Intermediate League games at Boys Club gym last night. Rangers lost a low-scoring game to the Aces a north end outfit, Keane scoring six for the winners; Franklin for the Rangers.
 Bunker Hill defeated Oaxviile Aces, 25-20 in another good game led by B-H all the way; 9-4 at half time. Joyce and Dilorten led the winners with IA points between them; Berglund getting 6, Chester 5 for the CA array.
 Rocknes more than doubled the score on the CaiSsons, 36-17, 1anna- cone and s. Cardella scoring 16 and 10 points for the winners; Chapman g for the losers. Wildcats coaSted to 42-11 win over the Maple Leafs; Poleetta and St. John scoring P points, Duquette for the Leafs.