davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
SPACES FOUR HITS

f For five innings Uhle held the
Senators scoreless. He spaced four
hits over the stretch and in one
inning struck out three men. Twice
he retired the side with the. bases
filled. Then came the big explosion
in the sixth.
Cecil Travis started It off with
"a home run. Unnerved by this
show of power. Uhle walked Blood
worth and Archie. Then Terrell
singled. scoring Bloodworth. The
carnival was on. Archie crossed
the plate as Leonard was tossed
out by Uhle Case walked and
when Cramer hit a two-bagger
Terrell scored. Case. however. was
nailed on the plate trying to score
behind Terrell After Chapman
walked and stole second. Lewis
singled and Cramer and Chappy
scored. Then Travis, on his second
time at bat in the inning. forced
Lewis to end the CHASTITY thing.
Then Trout, in the seventh, went
to the hill, Bloodworth greeted
him with a triple. And after
Archie walked. Bloodworth scored
after McCoSky Smothered FerrelrS
long fly. Vernon batted for Leon
ard and only Greenberg's splendid
running catch prevented another
hit and run. Case obliged by Whit
fing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

that Bill Cowley. the Bruins great
center and league scoring cham
pion, may play in this series. He
has n cast on one knee but may
be able TO knock it off and go into
action if the series goes six or
seven games, according to club
physicians.
Bobby Bauer. right wing on the
"Kraut" line which PAGES BoSton's
powerhouse, has a badly wrenched
shoulder and viii have to play the
first game in a harness.
But even with Cowley out and
Bauer below par the Bruins are
still tough club and even their
most pessimiStic followers will not
deny they hold the edge in this
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
System Is Wrong
Placing of Heat Winners in AAU SuOin in Finals
Again Is Proved Faulty Method
BY GEORGE Z. VAN

ANN ARBOR April 5Benny headache Tor honors IN Inc
Hayes. National AAU here
high school boy 2476 his eight National team champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
COLLAPsEs IN SIXTH

For five innings, Bob Uhle
young left-hander. looked good in
Orlando. But in the sixth he col
lapsed and the Senators combined
four hits and four walks for a
total of six runs.
Dizzy Trout finished.
Dutch Leonard hurled seven In
nings for the Senators, Jimmy
Dean finishing. Both of the De
troit markers came in the second
inning. With one away, Gehringer
doubled to right field and later
scored when York drilled a two
Dagger to center. Then York
scored when Murray Franklin
singled.
That was the end OF the Tiger
fun for the afternoon. After that
Leonard and Dean were invincible,
Stainback got a double in the
third but Leonard settled down
and for five innings did not permit
run. Dean yielded a couple Of
hits but the Tiger threats were
hollow things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

Stanley Bratfrinfef= coach 81 the
Towers Club Of Chicago which IS
giving Coach Matt Mann Of Michi>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Baker Is Puzzled
By Tiger Slump
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
York and Gehringer did their
share of hitting, but Greenberg
took a day off and went hitleSs,
Instead, Greenberg concentrated
on fielding and turned in a sensa-
tional one-handed running catch.
But, the defeat Notwithstanding,
Baker may cling to the batting
order he used yesterday so you
may see the following Tiger lineup
in the field when Detroit opens
the season against the Browns in
st. Louis one week from Tuesday:
Bartell. SIS: Stainback. IF; Nc
Cosky. CT; Greenberg. If; Gehrin-
ger, 2b; York 1b; higgins, 3b;
Sullivan, c; Newsom, p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

Impartial Recreation No. 7-7oss,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Time and Patience

Now the liver is the largest or
gan In the body. It's work has much
to do with intestinal digestion. If
1t doesn't act properly. the entire
digestive system is out Of killer.
Those who should know insist that
at least so per cent Of Americans
over 40 have some digestive trouble
due to q sluggish liver.
If gall-bladder infection or gall
stones cause the fault. surgery
may correct 1t, but usually there
is no one cause. Our habits Of life
have just allowed all our organs
to become sluggish, and none OF
the digestive organs is doing its
work at q normal rate.
We are too busy and hurried to
chew our food we'll. 1t enters the
stomach imperfectly masticated
and not mixed with enough saliva.
This puts more work on the stom-
ach juices. and trouble is started
there.
One serious difficulty with these
cases Is that. no matter how long
the patient has been neglected by
himself. he wants an immediate
diagnosis from the doctor and very
prompt relief from whatever is
wrong. Sometimes. indeed more
often than not, the real difficulty
is obscure. There may be several
things the matter. and they can
not all be treated at once. The
situation must be smoothed out In
about the same space Of time that
was required to get 1t into q mess.
ITO be continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Finally The Doctor

In other words. We are becoming
''middle-aged dyspeptics." We do
not pay much attention to these
symptoms at first, but we get q
little irritated because we had
thought our digestive organs were
perfect. Finally, the distress be-
comes very annoying. The pains
may become severe, the gas dis
treSsing. and stomach distention
uncomfortable.
We would 60 to q doctor, but he
might want us to slow down and
ease up on smoking. He might
suggest that we cut out our beer
or our cocktail before dinner. He
might even mention an operation.
and we have no time for that.
Anyhow, this distress is bound to
60 away soon, we tell ourselves.
Finally. we do 60 to see the doc
tor. We cannot help ourselves.
When we are interviewed. we are
likely to do one Of two things. We
either make light Of our discom-
fort, so that he will not think we
are very sick and want us to quit
work, or we exaggerate our symp-
toms for fear he will think we are
imagining we are sick when there
10 nothing the matter with us.
It isn't very clear what the trou-
bic is. The medic looks for gall
stones or q diseased gall bladder,
but that Is the trouble only occa-
sionally. The symptoms do not
point to ulcer exactly. Everything
indicates an inactive liver.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

firm knot slightly on the biggish
side and is heavy. However, it
makes a neat-looking job, has the
virtue OF being completely wash
able and Is nightly wrinkle re-
sistent. Our guess Is that it will
wear well.
In silky texture with a shiny
finish, the same tie has a much
nicer feel. We found it in those
misty summary shades that 60 so
well in the Middle West and are
worn with the lighter colored. dis
tinctly summer suits.
Because the special fur felt that
has been needed in making lighter
shades of felt hats comes from
Dummies that, We are informed. in
habit Russia and other places
hard to get at these days, there
aren't going to be any on the mar
ket this fall. Brown will be
stressed, because that color of hat
Is easier TO make.
There is talk about Nylon being
used in things for men. We have
heard OF a raincoat OF this mate
rial and there may be more socks
and, We hope. ties made OF 1t. The
rayons used in women's fabrics
these days are pretty nearly per-
feet and We see no reason why
they can't be made so in the
clothes that men wear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
New Fall Outfits
"In the Pink"
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Some wisecracker
~ has said that there comes a
time in every woman's life when
she wears pink-which Is inter-
preted to mean that she needs q
spot Of color and lifter-upper.
Well, it's the store windows that
are in the pink at the moment.
The dramatic color on Fifth
Avenue is this years successor to
the old Shocking Pink. Some are
calling it "fuchsia pink" With
others, it's American Beauty"
One shop features this color
against black and in wooden
jacket suit. Another shows exactly
the same color in three good
looking wooden dresses.
For a contrast with black tand
with brown. though this hasn't
been played up much, this is a
pleasant change from all the red,
green, royal blue and gold we have
been getting.
Rather a nice idea, when you
think of 1t, coming as 1T does be-
fore the hunting season. when
pink coats (Which actually are
red 60 afield. Lots Of pink in
hats. also not too much, but
enough to catch and hold the eye.
That, after all, Is what hats are
for Ilka Chase tops her gray tall
leur with a pink felt hat and car
ries an enormous bag to match,
in color II not in fabric. Right
smart it looks, too.
Speaking of gray, have you no
ticed how many dresses in light
or fairly darkish gray there are
about? Some of the smartest are
in striped rayon jersey, either
gray and white. or gray and black.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Room For Talent

The best time to try for Q
position is in the spring or fall
that Is, in the season." All manu-
facturers employ both designers
and copyists. A designer creates
new ideas, and a copyist Is an ex-
pert in reproducing or copying
designs.
would suggest that my CORES
pendent do some pencil or colored
crayon sketches Of her original de-
signs and submit them to q pat
tern magazine or to q dress manu-
facturer. She should enclose .
letter stating her objective-either
to sell the designs or to get q Job.
Naturally. q designer has to be
In close and constant contact with
the shops and with women who
wear smart clothes. Fashion de-
signing is q crowded field. So, also
is the field Of fabric and textile
designing. However. In both, there
is always room for talent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Apprenticeship Advised

To begin with. there are In New
York and other large cities sew.
eral schools Of design. Some high
schools have courses which include
sewing and designing.
Pattern making. or cutting, Is
entirely separate from creative de-
sign. Any Of the established pat.
tern companies could give one
information concerning this work.
Experienced stylists and design
ers tell me that the best way to
learn designing Is to get q job with
some manufacturer, and work In
the workroom under the designers
employed there. An apprentice
ship. II you like to call 1t that Is
bound to give one more practical
and therefore more valuable in
formation than a school. In de-
sign schools, however. there Is q
strong competitive spirit. always
an inspiration, and student win
nerS Of prize designs frequently
are given publicity which results
In obtaining Jobs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

the interruption seemed to have
dulled his enthusiasm for dinner
somewhat and he slumped In his
chair.
In q few minutes, noticing
Roberts faulty posture, mother
spoke to him about that. AS the
boy Strengthened up. she found
other things amiss In his manners
and corrected them. stop boiling
your food. Chew It we'll. That's
better and mind your lips, Robert
keep them closed while chew
ing!"
Suddenly. Robert stopped eat
ing. When mother urged, Eat
your dinner" he pushed away his
plate. He was fed up with mothers
nagging. I'm not hungry" he an
nounced. "Nonsense-only q few
minutes ago you were famished,"
mother argued, as she tried to force
him to take more food. Finally. she
gave up, thinking. "His appetite
is bad, and his manners are worse.
I can't do anything with that boy"
It's impossible for q child to keep
interested in what he is eating
If he is being nagged about his
manners. An extremely hungry
child may 60 on eating, anyway, in
such a situation. but he won't en-
JOY the meal and it is doubtful
whether mothers pains to change
his manners will make the desired
impression.
One mother has special sessions
for teaching manners and leaves
the children alone between times.
About once q week. she sets the
table with special care. as for q
party. All dress UP for the occasion.
which Is called polite society din
ner." Part of the fun Of this game
is It's strict formality. Corrections
are matter of-fact, and no one
takes offense, because all are out
to learn. Look. Robert. this Is the
way to hold q spoon in polite
society" Or. Alice. we don't smack
our lips In polite society" Since
these sessions were started, the
strain has been removed from Or
binary mealtimes, and the chill
dren's everyday manners have
improved nOticeably.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Fashions for Men
. BY BARCLAY SWAIN

YESTERDAY we had q look at
L the ties that will be coming
on the market after the silk sup
ply is gone. The trouble with the
synthetics. as far as we fellers are
concerned, has been that we took
what was left over from the
supply for the women. Aside from
a few spun rayon sports fabrics.
We have been receiving Stu~ made
especially for females-but adapt
ed for our use.
Spun rayon tropical worsted
suits. for example. aren't nearly
as nice as wooden ones. in our
opinion. Most synthetics. as far
as the mems lines are concerned,
have an exceedingly dead" or
"boardy" feel When there is
more demand for them. We think
these little difficulties will be
eliminated.
We saw a line Of ties at medium
prices made OF a spun rayon
called Congo cloth. II is like the
challis tie of wool, which we have
already written about. Frankly
new and. In our opinion, expert
mental. this cloth can go places.
although it hasn't gotten there
yet. The handle" Is bad because
OF the exceedingly "boardy" feel
and It doesn't take printing as
cleanly as wool. 1t ties in a hard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
He Turns Wealth
From Pockets
OF Patrons
BY TALBOT LAKE

LIVER send a suit to the cleaners
IL and then find 1t returned with
a dollar bill in the envelope? The
money was no prize. 1t was just
something which you forgot in the
pockets.
Multiply. your experience many
times and you get quite a piece
of change. Fred w. N. TaSker
for AZ years head of the Valet
Department OF New York's Wal
dorf-Astoria, had a pretty good
year last year. He found $4,000
that guests left in clothing sent
to the cleaners. 1t was all re-
turned.
This tidy sum came out Of 100,-
600 suits and $4,000 dresses. In
l941 the largest single amount
discovered was $4,000. Next was
$4,000. TaSker remembers that
one guest left $4,000 in cash and
travellers checks.
We are speaking only OF cash
that Tasker has found. This does
not include jewelry. valuable men,
oranda, stocks, bonds and other
bits here and there.
Tasker's one and only Job has
been with the Waldorf. He started
at the fol erunner hotel at Gath
Street and Fifth Avenue. in 1899,
shining shoes. Approximately 800
suits and so dresses q day pass
through his hands. He has taken
care of the clothes Of Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt, Taft, Hard
ing. Coolidge. royalty and many
distinguished persons. Once he
handled $4,000 ermine wrap
for the Grand Duchess Cyril of
Russia. That was tops for value.
John Drew. the actor, was the
fusSiest dresser. He had a pen
chant for white linen spats that
had to be absolutely clean. In the
old days, men changed their suits
three or four times day and gave
Tasker far more work. Also wo-
mems dresses were heavier, bulky
and pleated. 1t was complicated
job to take care of them.
One Of Tasker's duties is to keep
q line Of clothing on hand for
evening wear. for those guests
whose baggage has been held up
and who must go out in evening
clothes that haven't arrived.
When Tasker isn't on his in
triguing job. he goes home to For
est Hills. Long Islc d. and spend3
his of hours fishing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

of cold cuts, the mild kind mingling
with the spicy, so that there is
something on the platter for every
ones taste.
The choice Is practically un-
limited, II variety is what you are
after. Believe it or not, there are
over q thousand different ready
tO-Serve meats. Besides various
kinds of sausageS. which in turn
include several varieties Of bologna
salami and liverwurst, there are
many delicious loaves to choose
from.
All the meat loaves are either
baked or are made of cooked
meats. seasoned and set in gelatin.
One special kind Is a blend of
macaroni and cheese baked with
meat. Slices of cold ham, roast
beef, tongue, chicken or what
have-you- slipped into an assort-
ment of ready-to-s cold cuts
will lend interest to the platter.
Always ask your dealer to slice
the meat the way you want 1t. For
very thin slices, you will like No. 5
on his slicer. These are nice for
making ham or bologna cornu-
copias tthin slices of the meat,
spread with relish or potato salad
end rolled up to resemble horn.
10. 7 is a better slice for sand
wiches or the salad plate. You will
prefer No. 9 or IL for liver sausage
slices and most meat loaves.
Some good combiners with po-
tato salad and cold cuts follow.
BRAN CHEESE CHIPS
cup aIl-bran
Il. cups flour
teaspoon salt
I teaspoon paprika
Few grains cayenne
cup shortening
II cup grated American
cheese
3tO ) tablespoons cold
water
Milk
Caraway. celery or
poppy seeds
Roll all-bran until fine. COM
bine with flour, salt, paprlka and
cayenne. Cut in shortening add
cheese. Add water, little at a
time, until dough is moist enough
to hold together. Form into roll
Ia inches in diameter. Wrap in
waxed paper. Chill overnight COR
longer in refrigerator. Slice in u
inch slices; place on we'll creased
baking sheet. Brush with milk:
sprinkle with seeds. Bake In hot
oven (450 degrees F. about IL
minutes. Makes 35 to 40 chips.
TOMATO BACON MUFFINS
2cups Sifted -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
l., teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
tablespoon sugar
2eggs. beaten
cup tomato juice
tablespoons bacon drippings
2 strips bacon. cut in Inch
pieces and fried
Sift together -four. baking pow
der, salt. soda and sugar. Combine
eggs, tomato juice. bacon drippings
and fried pieces of bacon. Pour
this mixture into dry ingredients.
then stir just enough to moisten.
Bake in creased muffin tins in
moderate oven 1915 degrees F. IS
minutes. Serve hot with potato
salad and cold cuts. Makes l dozen
mullins.
POTATO SALAD
3cups cold potatoes, cut
In cubes
teaspoon salt
tablespoon chopped parsley
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
CROSS FOX

A silky. long haired fox from the
United States, Canada and Alaska.
They are a silvery tone with a
well defined black cross on the
skin. It's name is not at all due to
any crossing of fox families. but
rather to the cross marking on
the skin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03


The result Is
that. soon AZ
er 40, GU r
waistline ex .
pandS. We be-
c o m e heavy,
and our diges-
ii on Is n o t
what 1t u S e d
to be. We And
t h q I we are
n o I 3 o COM
Portable after
m e q Is. Gas
forms in t h e
stomach q n d
bO " q Is. We
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

p c e s q n q
wish to get the
most for our
m o n e y, W e
should. check
ourselves o n
all our beauty
practices.
While there
Is no likeli-
hood that we
will h a v e to
cut d o W n on
our consump-
t on Of cos
m e t les and
t oil e t goods.
there is econ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

W0SuC 10 0lSs
tasteful to her
a S tn e I q c t
that he wasn't
h o ] in & his
fork properly.
Y ur fork
isn't . d q g =
g e r s h e
criticized, a s
she took 1t out
Of his h q n d
and handed 1t
b q c k to him
correctly. The
b Oy ScOWled
and continued
FL finR But
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Beauty Tips

For . quick pickup treatment
FOR your couture when 1t has start
ed TO wilt. try this simple trick.
Brush your hair vigorously. bend
Ing forward from the hips so your
hair Il brushed upward over the
back Of the head. While It is still
duf1y, hold II over q basin of
steaming water for q few minutes.
Part the hair and shake into place.
Then rub . bit Of brilliantine on
the bristles Of your brush and dress
your hair.
In spite Of world conditions and
the dimculty Of getting certain
materials. cosmetic makers are Of
1ef1ng so0ne of the loveliest things
~ 1oe Christmas shoppers. We
Nv had some 'previews" Of holi-
- Dorchandise. and We suggest
;fl6t IN ~do your Christmas shop
- cnt1y.~ You viii have = better
~, eon.tly more wisely. and
~ ~ ~ hieappointment
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Short Cuts

Washable chamois gloves should
be cleaned inside as well as outside
with a tepid lather of mild soap
suds. A soft nail brush will help
clean the finger-ends. Rinse them
In water Of the same temperature.
squeeze dry with Turkish towel and
place In a cool, shady spot to dry.
The stiff dry gloves soften when !
worked onto the hands.
Maple syrup substituted for
sugar, in sweetening whipped
cream, provides a pleasant ma
v0r change.
The general rule for carving
meat Is to cut across the grain.
This shortens the fibers and makes
the meat seem tender.
Adding a little tapiocs TO
your meat loaf mixture Will
keep It from crumbling.
Celery salt is a particularly fine
seasoning in tomato Juice. kraut
Juice and bouillon. Try It also In
potato salad. salad dressings and
fried eggs.
As heat causes stuff1ng to
expand, never pack 1t into food
too tightly.
Fresh green celery leaves may be
chopped and used In place Of
chopped parsley for a garnish. The
flavor Is very good.
When you have no meat or
= soup stock, canned beef bouil-
lon, consomme or b0uilIon
cubes may be substituted In
recipes.
Opening o can of asparagus at
the bottom enables one to remove
the stalks without breaking the
soft tips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

VIVIAN yVO soy
q small-town
dresSm q k e r
might have In
the fiel d Of
designing?
II like work.
l n g W l t h
clothes II they
have interest,"
ing designs or
details. q n d
often Substi-
tute 3 o m e OF
my own while
sewing, but
know nothing
about. the ac-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
CAKE SAVER

II layer cakes are allowed to
stand Ave minutes In the Rms
when they come from the
they will slip from the pans
steadily. Always loosen the t.sss
of the cake with . sharp knife.
This can be done IS soon IS the
cake is removed from the oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

tual technique Of designing. Oh, !
can sketch an idea to see how 1t
looks. but anyone could do that. I
guess.
do designers have to live In
the city. where the fashions are
most prevalent and the large man
ufacturers are? You will think that
I am very ignorant. but I would
appreciate it II you would enlighten
me. L. r."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Few Women Apply
Cleansing Creams
To Best Advantage
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

a CCORDING to statistics,
"A more than 100000, 600, 900
jars of cleansing cream are
sold yearly in the United
States, yet a famous authority
on beauty says that about one
woman in q hun dred actually
knows how to use cream to the
best advantage. These days, when
we are confronted with rising
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

Everybody likes cold cuts,
and in tho assortment shown
above. there's something for
every ones taste. Starting at
due north" and going clock
wise. we have salami, chicken
loaf, +hurineer, petite loaf.
homemade meat loaf. liver
wurst, lunar loaf. cooked
tongue, liver cheese, tongue
in Jelly, bologna and chicken
pattie. The center Of the plat
Ter holds crisp esuIiflower-
cites, radish roses and carrot
daisies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

have IN OCCASIONAL tendency 70
sick stomach. occasional pains IN
the upper part Of the abdomen.
sometimes q bad taste IN the
mouth. Food does not have It's
former appeal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
for Party Than Assorted Cold Salad
Advice on How to Enter
Field of Fashion Designing

following letter OF such general interest that
want to answer It In this column
Dear Mrs Martin Several times your column YOU have
mentioned fashion designing and II you would
take the time to write concerning the work and REQUIRE