davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
5nead Tries
for Third Win
Two Time Crosby 0per
Winner Vies with 100
Bx ROBERT MYERS

oRANCHO SANTA FEE, Calf,
Jan. 24-(R-Two-time winner
slammin' Sam Snead may bag
the $4,000 Bing Crosby pro-
Amateur golf tournament for the
third time, but gallery experts
were as unsettled as the weather
today as the first division Of the
links brigade prepared to swing
out in The first round Of this fes-
tival of the ancient and honor
able game.
While Snead and most of the
other name.professionals take
their first whacks at the Rancho
Santa Fee course tomorrow, leav-
ing 100 lesser known pros and
amateurs in charge of the fair
ways today. nineteenth hole OBJ
servers tried to guess q winner
of the 36-hole affair.
Tall Ralph Guldahl, whose
feat of winning the national
open crown two years in sue
cession, was the top choice OF
many. Guldahl Is long lover.
due" for q tournament win, and
he'll be playing over his new
ly adopted home course when he
starts out tomorrow.
Byron Nelson, the 1889 ma.
tional open king; Jimmy De-
maret, who won six tou-na.
ments in 1910, and current open
champion Lawson Little are also
in the running, as are Benny
Hogan, Jimmy Thomson, Craig
Wood, Denny Shute, Horton
Smith. jug McSpaden, Dutch
Harrison, Olin Dutra and other
ranking players.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Hope
Streak
Broken
~ The Associated Press

OHope college, the super
team" Of Michigan basketball,
was rudely dumped from its po-
sition as the states only unde-
feated college team by Q sharp
shooting Alma quintet last night.
The Dutchmen. who boosted q
record Of four consecutive MIAA
victories, held to the form book
by pulling away to an early lead
Then the surprising Alma Gag
ers, who had won two MIAA
games before last night, started
hitting the net and from then
on past performances did,
mean thing.
BY half-time Alma led, % "a
IL. After that, Hope never
threatened. Eagle-eyed Keith
Carey Of Alma set q scorchins
scoring pace with 20 points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
BOudreau
Looks to
Future
BY EARL HILLIGAN

OCHICAGO, Jan. -. @-
Lou Boudreau. who knows how
to keep his eye on the ball, also
has it on the future.
The picture Of q Sensational
23-year-old baseball star talking
about the future may seem un-
usual. But then, Lou Boudreah
Of the Cleveland indians, II N
unusual young man-one who
refuses to let all the praise and
gifts that came to him this
winter obscure. his vision Of that
day when his diamond starring
years are over.
The record book indicates Lou
hasn't anything to worry about
for long time. Last season, his
first full one in the majors, he
played in all 155 Of Cleveland's
games, batting q smart .205,
driving in 1O1 runs, scoring 81
runs and leading American
League shortstops afield with q
1858 average based on only ~
errors in 755 chances. He was
acclaimed the rookie Of the year.
But those records, while he's
pardonably proud of them. won't
take care of him after he's hung
up his glove for good-and he
says mo one knows that any
better than l."
II love baseball and It's been
grand to me-" he says quietly.
But no player ever knows when
some injury suddenly might
end his playing days just when
he's going his best. I'm proud Of
my averages, but I'm just a.
proud, or perhaps a little more
so, of that bachelor of science
degree ! got at Illinois last
year."
That bachelor of science de.
gree was earned the hard way
Declared ineligible for athletic
competition by the University Of
Illinois three years ago wher
the Indians were found to be
paying his mother 500 q month
while Lou still was In school, hi
twice returned to the campus tc
graduate. He wants to coach
baseball at some college wher
his playing days are over anc
believes that degree-"some
thing no one can take from me-
won't hurt his chances ol
landing such q Job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
800 cams
EnIsr' Stale
Pin Meet
Wosnsn's Tournament
Opens Tomorrow
at Bottle Creek

oBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan.
24.-(R1-The first Of 800 teams
the largest entry list In the
meets history-will begin six
week-ends Of play In the l941
women's state bowling tourna-
ment At the giant 26-alley rec
reation here tomorrow.
Keglers from Jackson, Lam
sing, Grand Rapids, Battle
Creek, Hastings, Marshall and
Detroit will be among the 81
groups seeing action opening
day. The rest take their turns
at moving down the pins each
week lend until Sunday, March
2, when the tourney closes.
Officials Of the Michigan
Women's Bowling association
said that last year only 260
teams competed.
Rules this year call for four
classifications-A, b, c, and D.
Glass D, for bowlers with aver
ages of 125 and less, Is IN In
novation. Glass A includes those
who bat the pins down ut q clip
Of ISL or better; Class B calls
for a 136 to $50 average and
Glass c takes in 126 to 1875 bowl
erS.
Competition will center In the
G and D divisions, which last
year drew all but q Of the en-
tries. ta'1f
Mrs. Emma Hill Of Detroit a
president Of the women bowl
ers. Mrs. Minnie SackermAn Of
Grand Rapids Is secretary, and
Miss Marian Ramsay Of Battle
Creek Is treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

with lightweight champion Lew
Jenkins February 81 because he
needs the money.
He Is comfortably fixed with
two annuities. lone for h s
mother. The other, for $50, 0C0,
for himself. He's just bought
q house back In his home town,
Herkimer, N. Y, and he's q sue.
cessful laundryman there, be-
sides.
1--WE got q lot Of reasons for
looking for fighting action
again." he said today In the
uptown roomins house where
fighters have gathered (Ameri'
can or Europesn plan) for years.
But the chief one II that this
II my business. Sure, I'm doing
pretty good 1t the laundry. But
what do know about washing
soclss and lace doilies. People
that work for me do that. Fight
Ing 70 what Lou Ambers knows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Billiards Champ
Learns the Value
Of True Friendship

oCHICAGO, Jan, 24.--(R-
Johnny Layton, famed Sedalia,
Mo-, red-head, won the worlds
three-cushion billiard cham
pionship seven times. He val
ued 1t more than anything in
life.
Today he found something
he valued more-true friend
ship.
The men who shot the works
against Layton in competition
now are going to shoot the
works for him-to help him in
distress. Layton is flat on his
back, gamely striving to recover
from grave injuries. So the IL
players contending for the
l94l championship unanimous.
ly decided to turn their share
CT Sunday nights gate" over tc
Layton to help defray hospital
expenses.
The sum Of $4,000 may be
raised from the gate" and other
sources.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Bowling Queen
Looks Askalnce
- :. 49, y
at Sport Shorts

COLUMBUS, Ohio; Jan. a.
R-The Czarina Of feminine
bowlers took q look today at q
fashion magazine depicting
what bowling women should
wear" and turned down q neat
ly manicured but emphatic
thumb-on shorts.
Spread across the magazine
pages were pictures Of several
girls. - blondes, brunets q n d
red-heads - all clad in shorts.
eve do not, and will not, per-
nit any of our members TO wear
shorts" said Mrs. Emma ,Phal-
e.. secretary. o. The. Wouae9's In
ternational Bowling Congress.
They mostly bowl In Stacks, but
that il more true in the west
than It il here"
Mrs. Phaler estimated that
more than 5000, 900 women are
bowling this year in the United
States, with 100000 appearing
in sanctioned leagues. Growth
of the feminine angle of the
sport was shown in Mrs. Phal-
er's report that in 1898 only &c.
100 individuals members were
registered a. compared to the
10000 today. Two years ago
there were 1904 sanctioned
leagues In 1913 cities, but the
l94l figures show $3.50 approx
ed leagues In $50 cities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Del Baker Thinks Tigers are
No Worse off Than Last Year

think has . lot Of good baseball
IefS In bim.; and that the out
field Is pretty well Get Il Uncle
Sam doem't take big Hank
Greenh<rs for army service. .
Baker II not the worrying
type. So he's not. dwelling on
the thought o. the BIG hole In
the outheld II Greenberg II in
Quoted into military service
about May or June,
I'VE hear Hank may be call
ed up this spring." Baker said,
but Of course we won't know
anything definite for some time.
Hank has fiat feet and they
might turn him down, but they
tell me they don't pay much at
teufion- to. fiat. feat. any -mors
since armies started riding In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

LossI Li.ssii.p
Msy D. |. Shut He'd

OHoping for : change Of luck
which viii snahls them 10 snap
out Of q three game losing
streak, the Mountainesrs Of st.
Mary's tonight take on st. Rita's
Of Detroit, one Of the strongest
teams on their schedule this
season.
st. Rita's has won three and
lest one thus far, and boasts Of
q first string lineup which has
had three years Of varsity COM
petition.
Coach Willie May admitted
that the Detroit team Is tough"
but said the Mountaineers would
give them . hustling scrap. He
further said that he may reshuf-
ne his starting lineup Of Snay,
Pennington, Luke, Van Hollen-
beck, and Jones 10 try to man.
euveur IN upset.
The Mountaineers were given
an ext& long rest this week
when the scheduled game with
st. Alphonsus on Wednesday
was postponed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
BY SID FEEDER

ONEW YORK Jan. 24-R1-
Aside from tossing the label
Bum" around carelessly, the
best way 10 tangle with Q buzz.
saw at Mrs. Browns uptown
boarding house for refined fistic
gentlemen these days Is to tell
laughing Lou Ambers he's
training for q comeback.
You can call him most any
thing else you like and get
away with it. But II you accuse
him of that, the little fellow
who was knocked out from un-
der the lightweight crown last
May u likely to stop stunning
his guitar right them, grab Il
By the handle, end bounce i off
your brand new fedora. = He
want II distinctly understood he
~ never retired from Tho ring.
(2) isn't making . comebaek
now, and. 90 y not tanSlmS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

oLAKELAND, Fla, Jan. a.
R-Delmar Baker isn't predict
ing that the Detroit Tigers will
win the 1941 American League
pennant but says we're no
worse off than we were . year
ago."
Since they were good enough
q year ago to launch q drive
that took them into the world
series, it would seem the Detroit
manager doesn't expect them to
finish in the cellar this year.
practically everybody placed
US in fifth place in preseason
predictions last year." Baker
said today at his winter home
here, But somehow we fooled
'ern.
They're already busy count
ing us out Of the race again this
year but I imagine our rating
will be raised a notch to fourth
place, since we did come through
to win last season."
Taking inventory OF his squad,
Baker said that q flock Of young
pitchers will be coming up to
help the Newsom-B ridges-R Rowe
combine; that the catching staff
is one of the most capable In
baseball; that the aging inheld
has been strengthened by the
addition of Eric McNair who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
e.BLO Ck THAT BASKET :
Guard Must Not Forget About His Man
fHe Goes Ouf of Bounds After Shot

Many an otherwise goo d
guard will dog his mans every
step until he gets q running shot
under the basket and goes out Of
bounds. Then-if the shot isn't
good-the guard will forget Ill
about him and turn TO watch the
play or attempt to take the ball
off the bankboard.
In just about nine cases out Of
10, the offensive man will cut
back to one Of the corners, or
closer to the basket and be free
to take q shot.
It's al right TO keep m eye
on what Is happening on the
court, but the guard should re-
member that his first and fore
most duty 10 to guard his man
and he should keep guarding
him even IL he goes up into the
stands.
A player may be running at
top speed when he takes : shot
under the basket. but II will
take him only Z few moments
70 turn and be back On the
court, % his guard must keep
him covered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

stead Of marching"
Concerning the in1eld Situa.
tio1, which II the chief worry
Of Detroit fans hopeful Of an-
other pepnant, Baker asserted he
bslieved Il II every bit ~ good -
. yer ago. '.,s'f'-
4 H6sSaid Charley Gehrinser's
back ailment seemed to be clear
ing up and he. expected the ve>e
eran second baseman to have. .
good year. Rudy York, Of course,
II . fixture ut first base and
Pinky Higgins II all set 70 play
third. ~
I'm going 70 turn McNair
loose with Dick Bartell and
Frank Croucher and let them de-
eide Which will play shortstop." !,
he said. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Will Try to Snap
Losing Streaks
Tonight
Ba il Iallgle
With FordsoIl
Both Teens .Bssst
With Hendieops

oWith Coach Ernie Buclkholx
back 1t the helm, the Bather
basketball team goes TO Dear
born tonight to attempt to snap
q six game losing streak against
q depleted Fordson squad.
Fordson has = team which Il
practically the same ~ the one
which carried 1t to the runner
up spot in the state high school
basketball championship last
year. It will, however, prob
ably be without the services Of
four of its regulars who were
suspended from play for one
week on Tuesday because Of
violation Of training rules. The
four, all lettermen, are Tom
Meyers, crack center; Vic Tetro-
novich and Jim Healey, guards,
and Stan Czarnota, forward.
The Bathers are handicapped
by the rapid adjustment they
have been forced to undergo
since the departure of ex-Coach
Ed Moore Monday. For this rea-
son Coach Buckholz is under
standably hesitant In predicting
victory for his boys. Given the
breaks with the four regulars
out Of the Fordson lineup, he
feels the Bathers stand q chance
to score an upset. But he would
much rather discuss the chances
Of the team against Monroe next
Friday. The coach believes
Mount Clemens will split on the
remaining genes on its sche-
dule.
Tordson has won all of its
games but one this season, los
ing q close tilt to Crosse Pointe.
In dropping their first six con.
tests the locals have run up 134
points to their opponents 223.
The probable starting lineup
for the .Bathers tonight will be
Bobcean and Plegue at forward;
Siewert at center; and Strass-
burg and Tste at guard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

salary ever paid pitcher. Use, 49,
. Just turned ~, Robert william Andrew Teller
admires the richest contract ever given . base
ball pitcher. a- {gcs.st b
It is Bob Feller's for the 1914 season with the
Cleveland Indians and It calls for ct least $780,
600. Teller will pick up another $4,000 for en-
dorsing by-products and more for radio -sppear-'
ances and whatnot. s:si,s
Feller wasn't out Of high school when he step
ped from his fathers Iowa farm 70 the Cleveland
club five years ago, but his dad had schooled him
to be pitcher since childhood. Feller was such
an amazing prospect that the management Of the
Tribe hesitated to send him out for seasoning (.
fearing that he might be mishahdleds. 50 the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

younsster spent his first weeks on the lskefront
working IN the concession department 1t old
League Park ana pitching for q semi prOfeniqn-
n team on Sundays. -
Given ! chance Ia m exhibition game, Tslls1
struck out eight OF the nine st. Louis Cardinals
who faced him. You know the rest
Strikeout king OF the majors, hero Of Z no.hit.
no-tun game, winner Of - games at 20 and II ae
FL, Bob Teller Is the most Glamorous, gifted and
the biggest figure IN the game.
And he's just starting modest studious.
sppreciative =. with his conduct off the Held
matching his briiliance on It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Sports Roundup


1fE YORK Jon 2Goddine about: ST. Louis winter books
~ Reds az over the Cordnos Since Uncle Som
M lor She's hove to rnory American or scom beck to
Vero rbo the sotno stor hos received IS offers BY
t f1leoroph 81 II, person Connie Mack mixed pre-
IS ho an American pro footboI eoeue club in Phil.
Frosh do any spring procteine will have to be
footboI Thirteen Of the II yeorinos have busted
800 A ,rore ore in donoer . Dick Borte. Jimmy Mlornin
80 Ellsworth Vines poyino in the open golf tournomens
- cost Lotes orrivo at the Hioeoh race track: Chuck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Anlerks
Clash Tonight!
Dstroitsss Hope
TO Regain Stride

~ 49, nooOVsoSOo &sv&
oThe Detroit Red Wings have
. chance to regain second place
in the National Hockey League
tonight.
After logging the heels Of the
league-leading Toronto Maple
Leafs since the start of the sea
son, the Wings were caught from
behind Tuesday night by the
Boston Bruins, who beat the
New York Rangers and moved
into the runner-up spot In the
standings by one point.
Tonight Detroit is booked for
4 game at home against the hap
less New York Americans, who
haven't been able to do any bet
ter than q couple Of ties in their
last six games. Unless the Wings
have fallen into utter collapse,
they ought to be able to move
back into the leagues Number
2 position. All the other clubs
will be idle.
The Americans dropped = FL
decision to the Chicago Black
hawks last night. while the
Maple Leafs improved their
margin at the top Of the stand
ings by edging out the Montreal
Canadiers, 81.
Montreal. staggering almost
as badly as the Americans, has
lost every one of the five games
It has played with Toronto. The
CanAdiensa tried valiantly las,
night, scoring first and carrying
III lead into the second pc.
Rod.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Hockey
Results
By The Associated Press
Natin0a1 I.ea1uA

By The Associated Press
National League
Toronto 3, Montreal 2.
Chicago 3, New York Ameri.
cans /.
American Association
Omaha 8, Kansas City 2 Zone
overtime period).
TONlGHTS SCHEDULE
National League
New York Americans at De-
troit. 49,.
American Association
Minneapolis at st. Paul. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
STARS ON TWO COURTS

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. "a
Howard Engleman, forwa r d
who II leading University of
Kansas basketball scorers with
IN average of IL, is No. 1 man
on the tennis team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

" CONCENTRATE, Jan. 24-Paul
= tinCer Of the Reds has walk
- more than 80 men In only
(n 1900 out .of the past six.
y kfx ~ the period came In
t6en be passed s..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
il!lst l!!s,sss Dept.

V93fon aeinie Zimmerman
vso1t NJ Notionol League bot
Ma championship book IN
Isl Z, ~ Wns with the Cubs,
int ~ Gionts, as we errored)
assa NJ 1,ops, mis- cools Oft Alex
tpekoyitch ofs New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Eleventh Of rs illustrated articles
on defeHsJUe. b0sketbb0Il.

o" oeJe"sSVo' 0"s"csU""'''
By JEFF CARLM
Famous Player and Coach
cts surprising how many bas-
kets are scored because . guard
fails to follow his man out OF
bounds. -,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

IA 4 ~ l.-T.essf ..-s--r FAIIa
-, Psesss
lsuds toaoy in
I n poy check twosor,e,
Hcalno Bobby Teller
" o. DO 30 Newsom?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

l.Jl!'g -
just Wren olr,ost every foot
N eooch IN the country IS
lnllI a Formation mind
/ Cor Banjo twotermelon-
4 KS M o-tsdlf- shelll Smith Of the
l,nSblo IS. c. Record. hos
nd dro0 q skeleton out
u z caoset =. He. hos dis
M North Corolino Stote
i l5i = I'D q GUY who feotufed
Al phys.
4 ljlS name Wos John Won Lew,
ljbscutne from old Peru,
/! ! ygpitso little jingle
~ sports menu.
at get his teams to
do not know the reoson)
! ! 4 they eonned him
sn,dd,e Of HE season.
La gaceta., 1941-04-07
BollO alemdn

Media libra de harina, Glen
gramos de mantequilla, Glen gra
mos de azGcar, dos huevos, pa
sas a discretion, una cucharada
de levadura, un polvo de sal, me
dia taxa de leche.
Sc amasa la harina con Ii
mantequilla Y el az6car hasta'
que este bien Incorporate. Sc a.
MAIDEN las yemas y Sc vuelve a
amasar con elias. Sc baten las
claras POGO tempo y Sc echan
en- la masa, despues la leche ca
liente, la levadura y las pasas,
moviendolo mucho. Sc baha
muy bien ell molde con mantle
quilla. Sc vierte la masa en- el
molde y Sc mete al hOrno que de-
bera estar fuerte.
Tarda en- lhacerse mas de una
bora, porque hay que advertir
que, como TODD bollo que tiene
levadura y mantequilla, tarda
en- cocerse por dentro,
La gaceta., 1941-04-07
FUERON ENCONTRADOS
LOS DOS MUGHACHOS QUc
HARLAN DESAPAnECIDO

os j6venes Carl Baxley, De
608R Gale de Horatio, y Hen
ry Nevins, del 210 Bealh Place,
habian desaparecido, con un boz
tie de su propiedad, y luego de
siete horas fueron encontrados
aver por una de las embarcacio-
mes re los buScaban, en- ell cayo
Parsiso, a dos millas al este de
Gadsden Point.
Manejaba ell bote que los halo
ell Sr. Harold FarnswOrth, un
lider de los exploradores mari
timos.
Como ell viento era fuerte y
no avanzaban, los j6venes busca
ron refugio en- la isla. Hicieron
ALI una fogata que atrajo la a.
tenci6n de Farnsworth.
La gaceta., 1941-04-07
Jonas de los Incds

La gran cadena de orc, emble-
ma de los Antiques reyes perua-
nos, Sc compOnia de anillos que
tenian ell grueso del brazo de un
hombre, Y alcanzaba tan ex-
traordinaria longitud que, Sc
gun es fama, Sc podia dar con
ella una doble vuelta a la gran
pluma de Huacapata.
Cuenta asimismo la tradici6n,
que para que no cayese joya tan
preciada y simb6lica en- manOs
de los conquiStadores espanoles,
la arrojaro Mos indigenas al la
go de Urcos, donde no ha podi-
do ser hallada, no Obstante los
trabajos llevados a cabo en- va
rias ocasiones para explotar ell
fondo de sus aguas.
La mismo suerte cOrri6 ell
gran tesorO que los indios me-
jicanos destinaban al rescate de
Atahualpa y que tambien ha-
bfan enterrado al saber ell triste
fin de dicho monarca.
Solo sc sabe del tai tesoro,
que pesaba en- orc la enorme can
tidad de seiscientas toneladas.
La gaceta., 1941-04-07
Soberbia

Sobre la soberbia, amiga, don
Francisco de QuevedO escribid
10 siguiente Ruin arquitecto es
la soberbia: los cimientos pone
en- alto y las tejas en- los cimien-
tos. Nadie esta SECURE del sober
bio, Y por ESQ ell soberbio no esta
SECURE de nadie. La soberbia
nunca baja de donde sube, por-
que siempre cae de donde subio'
Desatinada es la locura de la
soberbia. Puede llegar al cielo ell
hombre con la oracion; no pue-
de, en- cambio, llegar con ladri-
Hos y cal.
Suba ell cOhete con gran ruido
Y aplausos festivos; y va en- 10
alto, Sc cree estrella, cuando es
solo un POGO de luz que instanta-
neamente Sc lorna hume y ceni-
"a. Y ninguno de los que lie a.
plauden vi6ndole subir, ignora
que ha de caer: asi que ninguna
cosa retrata tan vivamente Ia
rresunci6n de los soberbios, Co
no las bufonerfas del fueg0'.
Applique esos parrafos amiga,
so1arbia c insolencia de los
.ta4C 5.
La gaceta., 1941-04-07
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

masajes regulares. Estas medi-
das tienden a conservar Ell ca.
bello que ell individuo tenga, pc
no no haran salir nuevo pelo.
Raras son las ocasiones en- que
Sc consigue que salga por medic
de tratamientos. Los cientificos
no han podido aun descubrir la
causa de la calvicie. I'm doctor
aleman cree que es una "carac-
terfstica secundaria" masculi-
ma. Otros aseguran que la ner-
viosidad tiene que yer con la
caida del pelo; otros, que es Ell
uso del sombrero, que detiene
la circulation de la sangre en- ell
craneo Y evita, consecuentemen-
tie. la alimentaci6n de las rafces
capilares.