davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Big Recreation
Program Urged
To Aid Defense
By LEE CARSON
!, N,., >,nic, stsa ,orre,pondei',

tst1 Meas service stan Sorrespondent
WASHINGTON, July l. Con
ferrine here on recreation prob
lens under an expanding national
defense program, Chairman Paul
McNutt federal security admins
traitor. and a committee OF 20 rec
reation experts have come 70 inc
conclusion that sll work and no
play not only makes a dull hoy bur
a bad one,
Their recommendations call Tor
Immediate installation of nation
vide recreatonal program FOR
every man. woman and child di-
rsctly or indirectly tied up with
defense work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Writes Daily Column

A. busy pastor, he turns out a
newspaper column six days a week
serves on some 30 boards, commit
tees. has been president of tho
Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ Of America and was one OF
200 American pastors TO go to
London for an international con-
ference.
He lives at SOL IIilldale avcnue
my recreation" he asked.
"My investigation into the life
OF Lincoln. l think every man
should have n hobby. That Is
mine (hiS book he has been
working on for 10 years and it
is now ready for the publiSher)."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
BroWn Writes DUN

The governor started after his
inauguration-late, but aided by
his battery Of big-gun publicity
men. Brown writes his own.
Neither sides figures ever agree,
although Brown gets his from the
central accounting division and
Van Wagner gets his from Budget
Director Leo J Nowicki--who
gets them from tho same division.
This makes it as confusing as the
war In Europe.
Last week Brown sent a special
batch of leaflets to the Legislature
claiming be had reduced the de-
felt S14,000.000.
Today a barrage descended from
the executive office claiming the
Democrats reduced il SlS,500 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

union have become more deter
mined than ever TO start house
cleaning.
Reuthcr and Frankenstecn will
be supported by Thomas as well as
a majority of the executive board
union observers predicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Appropriations Cited

at would have been Si.500,-
600 more II we hadn't been
forced to grant deficiency APP
preparations 10 take care OF the
O-draStic economies OF the
last administration In aid to
cripples. blind, dependent chill
dren. old age pensions and
hospitals" the governor said.
Wiping out the deficit mean
while, continues 60 be the auto
matte result Of increased sales taN
collections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Announcer Marries Writer

HOLLYWOOD. July 12.-GNS)
Ben Alexander, who not so
many years ago was leading
juvenile film player, and Elizabeth
Robb, radio script writer, will be
married Wednesday, they an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Plan Scout Camp Inspection

Thirty members Of the executive
board of the Detroit Area Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, will visit
the Detroit Scout camp near Wat
erford. Camp Brady. next Tuesday
for the annual camp inspection
Amos r. Shields, Scout executive,
announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Danger to Defense

This accounts for the fatigue,
according 10 the recreation eN-
perts. which causes accidents both
inside and out of the factories and
plants. Blue Mondays and heavy
eyed workers ARE danger to
themselves and the entire defense
program" McNutt said.
Recreational facilities such rs
movies, bowling alleys. gymnas-
iurns. and swimming pools will nc
requested TO keep their doors open
later and open earlier so that
extra-shift workers can find re-
Taxation and companionship during
leisure hours.
Tentative plans are forming 10
build clubhouses for single men
and women living in crowded
rooming houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Who Cut Deficit
For State?
Van Wagner and Broun
Both Claim Credit
By DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, July 12.-The great
battle Of "who gets credit for re-
ducing the states deficit" is still
raging in the Capitol between
Governor Van Wagner and Audi
tor General Vernon J. Brown.
Both are using the same tactics,
They drop leaflets in the press
room.
The auditor general, who runs
a newspaper in Mason and wants
10 be the next governor, has been
them for more than two
years on a monthly basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Determination Coins

Since the wildcat strike al the
North American Aviation plant
and several other unauthorized
strikes, the right-wingers OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Seeking Reelection

a proposal 20 enlarge the 10
man international executive board
Is also 20 be made. Supporters Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
To Start New Job
With Open Mind
as a Learner

Edgar Dewitt Jones, pastor OF
the Central Woodward Christian
Church, author, newspaper colum-
mist. lecturer, Saturday was re-
signing many of his committee
posts TO devote most of his time
outside his preaching 10 his new
post on the state corrections COM
mission. 4
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
last week telephoned the inter
nationally known pastor when he
was in Kansas City asked him to
take the parole post.
Said Doctor Jones:
81 come 10 my new post with
completely open mind. l have
always been interested in paroles
and our parole system. But l
have no theories.
II come as n learner. Because
want 10 do n good job, shall
devote most of my spare time TO
the work.
Long Road to Co
81 feel we have come n long
way in our attitude toward
prisoners, hut there Is still
long road to go. Because the
governor drafted me I'm sense,
1 feel IL my duty to be good
soldier and do the job well.
That IL will be difficult / am
certain, but l hope TO do much
reading and TO learn first hand
its major problems. 1t Is my
earnest hope that 1 may be of
service in this field.
Because l find my days and
nights too crowded with extra
work, IL will mean l must give
up much of my lecture work and
outside committee and commits
sion activities"
Finishes Manuscript
Doctor Jones. an authority or
Lincoln who has given 400 lee.
lures on the great emancipation ir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
JAMES BAZINEC. 10, Of
5000 kercheval avenue:

Il had one accident while
! was riding in the street,
so I'll be glad to ride my
bicycle on the sidewalks. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

For the "Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mai
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Finishes MANUSCRIPT

Doctor Jones. an authority on
who has given 400 lee
tureS on the great cmanCipatOr IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
MARY JANE GORDON, II,

of 625 Field avenue:
My mother would never
let me ride in the street.
Now maybe ! may ride my
bicycle more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Clash With s.. cIoir
lndions on Griffith
Field at 6:l5 pm.

Fisher Towers girls, winners
of ~ out of 81 games this sea-
son, will open their final drive
for the Blue Water League title
tonight when they clash with the
Indians of st. Clair in a playoff
game here.
The contest. is the first of a
two-game knockout series be-
tween the two clubs, which rank
ed one-two in the final stand
ings. Finishing with a record of
8 wins and only one loss, the
local girls, were in first place,
a half-game in front of the In
dams. The Redskins handed the
Fisher ten its only defeat of the
league season when the local
outfit fell to pieces one night
while the girls quarreled among
themselves.
Second game of the playoff
series will be held at st. Clair
Thursday night. Site of q third
game, if necessary, will be de-
cided at a later date.
The game tonight will be at
Griffith field and is scheduled
to start at 6:15.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
{. Nicolai Cards 293
to Take Links Crovn
Russ Fellows Marks 3oz for Second Place;
High Wind. Bod Putting Raiss All Scores

AClimaxing a decade of camp
aigning, Charles "Chuck" MIC
olaf, state left-hander champion,
yesterday won the Mount Glenn
ems and Macomb County Open
golf title by adding a 1878 on
to his Sunday total of 146 to
walk off with the crown by a
margin of eight strokes.
Nicolai carded a 293, eight
over par, on the Hillcrest
course.
His nearest competitor in the
two day, 72-hole medal play
was Russ Fellows, two-time
champion, who had two rounds
of 70, a 76 and an 80 for a SOL.
In third place were John and
Bill Volkenant, both with 306's.
Nicolai, long a contender but
never the bride, had played
down his chances this year,
asking that he not be handicap
ped with the role of favorite.
Nevertheless, he went into the
tourney ranked with Fellows
and DR.. Albert LaCroix as a
ranking contender.
WIND RAISES SCORES
Scores in the match sky
rocketed above pre-tourney
estimates as a gusty, hard
blowing wind played havoc
with the games of all of the
players. A further handicp
was imposed on the greens,
where the cups had been moved
to the most difficult spots.
Triple sorrow carpets were 50
common as to 60 nearly unmen-
toned.
A disappoint.ngly small field
l-only 11-entered. Alex Mac
Donald. pro-manager at the
Hillcrest course, announced
this morning that In view Of the
small number Of entries, the
tourney would be changed
next year to q Hillcrest Open.
Nicolai chalked up II brides
and 81 pars, but took a half
dozen 6's. He scored four
birdies-one every round-on
the 475-yard, par Ave third
hole. Three were marked on
the 479-yard, par Ave number
eight.
Lowest score on the front
side was put together by Art
Scarf yesterday as he raped
out q 81; he promptly blew 1t up
to a A coming In, however, af-
ter taking q seven and a pair of
6's. Nicolai and Don Suther-
land, a caddie at the course,
carded 34's on the back side for
lows there. No par for the
course was marked during the
two days of play and Nicolai's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Towers Lose. Open
PlayOffs Tonight
Four Stars Absent
as Girls Bow Before
Port Huron, 1877

OFour Of their stars absent, the
Fisher Towers girls went down
to defeat yesterday, 1877, before
the heavy-slugging Port Huron
outfit In an exhibition game
played on Griffith field.
The visitors, formerly known
as the Y.W.C.A. team, are now
playing under the banner OF
Sheriff Lucas. Although they
collected only IL hits to the To-
Gals IL, they clustered them to
rack up their scores and hand
the Towers girls their third de-
feat in 81 starts.
Absent from the Mount Glenn
ems club were Betty Zaagsma,
Keitha Campbell, Doris Schalm
and Carn aine Jamrus.
Quandt, left short, led the To-
Gals with four for four, including
a homer, while Sahrow, second
base, got three for four.
M. Frazer, Huron third sacker
hit safely three times in four
trips up and nailed single, tri-
pie and homer. Jean Frazer,
pitcher, also got three in four
trips.
Jean Randolph pitched for the
locals and Jean Frazer handled
the mound for the Sheriffs
girls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

The "All-Americans" are this
years version of the Eastern
College All Stars. Actually the
squad Of 80, which has been
drilling for three weeks under
Coach Jimmy Crowley of Ford
ham, includes two 1910 ALL
America players - Chef Glad
chuk OF Boston College and Nick
Drahos of Cornell-and q cou-
pie who barely missed ALL
America honors, Frank Reagan
Of Penn and Charley O'Rourke
Of Boston College. The others
are just about rs well known TO
football fans, in contrast to last
years squad Of small-college
players dubbed the "Okies."
II was the unknowns, how
ever, who registered the first
All-Star victory over the Giants
In five years and the current
group Is out to prove that II is
Q better squad. The players are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Handing out equipment took
up most of the morning period,
with the boys getting out on the
field as rapidly as possible for
limbering up drills and some
kicking and passing. Buck, fore
ed to attend superintendent
meeting, left the boys to them
selves, but stimulated by the
first practise of the season, they
buckled down to the condition
ing task themselves.
SIX LETTERMEN BACK
Several newcomers to the
school were in the squad which
reported along with six letter.
men, q handful of men who saw
some service last year but failed
to win treir monograms and a
large group of new candidates.
Leading the squad was Bob God
frey. captain of the Bather team
for the coming year.
The afternoons drill, begin
ming at ,, featured conditioning
exercises, with plenty of running
thrown in. Perhaps 1t was the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

GOODNESS of the day-unusual for
an opening football practise -
and perhaps II was the fact that
they're plenty of positions open
for up-and-comers, but the squad
showed an unusual amount OF
the "ole Upper" as they took to
the field.
1T looks like an eager group,
all right Buck remarked. III
they've got any stuff at all, they
should make a group of good
ballplayers."
With the opening of school to-
morrow, Buck will start the reg
ular routine of one practise q
day.
The Bather schedule Is a.
follows:
Home Games: Roseville, Sept.
10; Wyandotte, Oct. 3; Fordson,
Oct. Is; Crosse Pointe, Oct. rs;
Ann Arbor, Nov. 7.
Away: Royal OAK, Sept. ~;
Port Huron, Oct. 10; Monroe,
Oct. 81 (night).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

| "a, scored on the second round
Sunday, was the low 10 total.
PUTTING DECIDING FACTOR
Although Nicolas game on
the fairways was no better than
that of his leading competitors,
he seemed to be the only one
able to solve the riddles Of the
| green's and as in 50 many golf
matches, superior putting SPELL
ed the difference between being
Just an entrant and the winner.
Fello VS., suffering terribly
from . back injury, neverthe-
less played magnificent golf,
having two rounds of 73-both
better than anyone else save
Nicolai could card. So serious
was his malady that he was
forced to 60 home and rest
between rounds. A great COM
petitor, he made the 72-hole
route on gameness alone but at
the same time, played good
enough golf to take runner-up
hOnorS-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

worked up about il and they feel
that their 800 victory over the
Long Island Indians last week
proved that they have q good
chance. They also figure they
should make q lot better showing
than the Chicago All-Star team
did in taking a 1913 trimming
from the Chicago Bears.
In support of this belief Is the
fact that Crowley has a much
smaller squad than Carl Snavely
had at Chicago and he doesn't
feel that It's necessary to use
every player. The Eastern ALL
Stars represent Is colleges, but
IA of them represent the Ford
ham, Georgetown and Boston
College bowl" teams. Indica.
tons are that the starting line
will include four Fordham men.
Indications are that some 5O,-
600 spectators will turn out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, u

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR
oNEw YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Special News Service)-Dolpn
Camilli likely won't win the
pennant for the Dodgers single
handed, but after what he did
during the past couple days, he
probably could be elected
mayor of Flatbush by a unani-
nous vote. since he quit
swinging for homers or nothing,
he's really begun to plaster
them when they count. and
for that matter, Master Melvin
OFT hasn't been doing badly for
a guy who was supposed to be
practically washed up before
the season started. With
the Yanks about to clinch the
pennant any day, there seems
to be some merit in the sug-
gestion of Jimmie Murphy Of
the Canton (Ill.) Ledger that
they should be dropped from the
league and replaced by a team
that would give the other clubs
a chance. Jimmie would then
have Joe McCarthy's boys play
the National League champs in
the world series as a sort of
American League pennant win
ner emeritus.
TALL TALE
The weeks exaggeration prize
goes to Walter Stewards tale Of
the Chicago taxi driver who in
sisted that the Chicago Bears
rode out to the All-Star game
one man to a cab because the
"hacks wouldn't hold no more"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
/ : % 5IaIi
Std pra(lise
O "Wednesday
About Is s.. Marys
Feelbsllsrs Expected
@ ct Equipment

nWith about IS boys expected
@ turn out, Coach Lee Hart OF
Ct. Mary's will call his opening
mid practise tomorrow after
nooQ q 3 o'clock.
Handicapped by the loss of
q 1nree number of lettermen,
lne1udins Homer Van Hollen-
bec1k, his ace triple-threater,
Hnrt's Job will be about the
same a. Coach Buckholtz' at
city high-mainly, one of re-
building.
SECOND LAST YEAR
His chances of success, also
Like Bucks, depend in a Jorge
part on how the underclassmen
come through. Last year, Lees
outdt won six, dropped two and
tied one to take second place
In the seven-team third division
Of the Detroit Catholic League
A disputed defeat by st. Regis.
TO, lost the championship for
the local team.
Hart will hold one practise
daily, with loosening up exer-
cise and calisthenics the big
dish for the first few days. The
Catholic sridders will turn out
IA shorts and football shoes
during the opening drills.
Glasses at st. Mary's are to
convene Monday, Sept. 8, and
football practise will start at
3sIR fr0m than m
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

game, he whitfield IA men and
walked one while giving up
six runs. Lawrence Meitzner,
Utica hurler, famed IL, gave up
Ave walks and allowed eight
hits. The game, first of a two
out of three series, is for the
Macomb County League hard
ball title. A 80 victory for
Utica last week was declared
See MERCHANTS-Page 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

MONDATS hESULTS
Chicago is, Cincinnati "a
(second game 10 innings).
Brooklyn So, Boston So (first
game Is innings; second game
called end of sixth, darkness).
New York IA, Philadelphia
2-3 (second game 10 innings).
st. Louis So, Pittsburgh 3-3
(second game called at end Of
eighth-darkness).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Ed choose" Moore, manager
Of the Dairy club, announced this
morning that the team would
practise Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at 6 o'clock on the
Covered Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Dairy Whips
Utica, 81,
as Cent? Stars
HuvIsr Wins 18th
insRow, Bats All
Of Local Runs In

OBilly Cent?, 20 year old
pitching ace of the Mount
Clemens Dairy baseball club,
Sunday stole double honors in
the playoff game against Utica
as he pitched his way to a 81
victory, and batted in all of the
Dairy runs.
In winning his 18th straight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
No Fish

oAdd Hazards Of Being Z
Baseball Manager: Ollie Whit
ney, manager Of the New Bal
umore club, can't swim. So
when his club threw him off
the Municipal dock into seven
test OF water Sunday in .
friendly effort to make him
resign he nearly did-perma-
nently.
Several members Of the
club were forced to haul the
chagrined Whitney in to
shore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
TALL TALE
BOWIers

OMount Clemens Recreation
league captains will meet
this week at the alleys, ac-
cording to the following
schedule:
Tuesday: Captains of the z
and 8 o'clock leagues will
meet at 7:30.
Wednesday: All ladies in
terested will meet at 1880
Class A captains at 8.
Thursday: Class B captains
at 1880.
M o n d y: Holy Name
league captains at 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
LAW AND ORDER MAN

LUBBOCK, Tex. - Quarter
back Art Weber is the law and
order man of the Texas Tech
football team. Weber works as
a policeman at Bear Mountain,
N. Y, in the summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

BROTHER COACHING ACT
ANEW YORK - New York
football Giants acquired the
only brother combination in
big time coaching when Coach
Steve Owen recalled brother
Bill from Jersey City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
DEARBORN TEAM WINS

OBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept
2-(R-The Dearborn Winston
jewelers. will represent Michi-
gan in the American Baseball
Congress National Amateur
World Series as q result of their
victory yesterday over Fisher
Body of Pontiac, 8 to g..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
'All-Americans' Will Try
to Guido 'Okie' Record

oNEW YORK. Sept 2-(4o-The "AlAmericans" 1941 are
going to try tomorrow night to duplicate
1910 and beat the New York Giants Tribune
Fresh Air Fund football game the Polo Grounds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS RESULTS

DETROIT 9-16, st. Louis So.
Chicago IA, Cleveland So
(second game IL innings).
New York 1871, Philadelphia
lis.
Boston 1910, Washington 90.
q, n rvDNyAv -vy-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

Score More Expected;
New Uniforms Arrive
Conditioning Exercises Take Up P'aetiss
Periods Todoy; Plenty Of Spirit Shown

oWt so already uniform and another expected
soon Cooch Ernest j. BuckhoItz held his opening grid drills
today, oided by cool weather.
Candidates got their eyes full of the fancy uniforms
-brIont red shirts and pants with grey trimming The shirts
have the large numerals in grey them ond the points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
Pepper Urges Sending
Warships 10 England
In Case Of Invasion
Wheeler Says Large Port
Of Fleet Is Being
Shifted to Atlantic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A suggestion that the Navy send
warships across the Atlantic to COM
bat any Nazi attempt to invade
Great Britain came yesterday from
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, advocate of more active aid
to England.
Senator Pepper said in an inter-
view that powerful fleet units also
should be kept near the strategically
important areas of Dakar, West
Africa; the Azores and the Cape
Verde Islands.
'If Germany undertakes a real
blitzkrieg against England nothing
except a miracle or the United
States Navy can save the British"
Senator Pepper declared.
He expressed the opinion that the
United States could safely withdraw
substantial naval units from the
Pacific.
Il do not believe we would have
any trouble with Japan" he said.
"She is dependent on us for many
things, and, by now. she should
know which side her bread is but
tered Oh"
Senator Wheeler, Democrat of
Montana, consistent opponent of ad-
ministration foreign policy, told re-
porters he had been advised that
a substantial portion of the fleet
is being shifted from the Pacific
to the Atlantic"
While not divulging the source of
his information, Senator Wheeler
added that such a policy seems
grave mistake at this time if the
situation in the Far East is as in
tense as we have been led to be-
leve."
of course, We must protect our
own interests in both oceans" he
added, but there is no reason to
send our Navy into areas merely to
look for trouble and try to stir up
an incident that would involve us
In war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-15
Mrs. Hougen Resigns
AS Hostess Leader

Mrs. Aasta B. Haaugen, com
mander of the Women's Battalion
OF Army Dance HoStesses, District
Defense Council, has resigned her
post because of the pressure of
other obligations. it was announced
yesterday by Archie c. Edwards,
chairman of the Government En-
ployes' Service Committee Miss
Marguerite L. Krenek has been ap-
pointed acting commander.
Members of the battalion began
registering with the council last
February, and it now numbers 1900
girls. Mrs. Haugen will continue in
the organization as director of the
battalion's Red Cross activities.
Americans will electrify the So
rocabana Railway in Brazil.