davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Had Sight in Only One Eye

remarkable TACT
reb had the sight of only Dad recalled the look
Of blank establishment the face of of Grebs victims
when learned his had only so cent vision
"Grebs only huh:" the rngster exclaimed
oy. what could he do he had the sight Of both eyes
Then asked Dad old old question of the topics
frequently debated when fighting gather If he had his
oice what kind of fighter would Dad prefer-a sugger
adept boxer. kayo artist or fancy Dan?
Dad considered for moment Then he replied:
"a hard puncher is always dangerous. He might end
fight ut any time with walop Clever boxers have to
two-thrds their skill just keep OF the way
third OF their cunning attack. that they
probably any clever oense than the knock
specialist Men like Joe Louis Kid Layigne Joe Wal
cott Ftzsimmons, John L. Sullivan, Jack Dempsey
all the OF the suggers would therefore have marked
advantage the scientific boxers
However you can't deny cIeverness has often paid big
dividends. Gene Tunney. Jim Corbe, Young Critic Billy
Conn and Greb instances all clever fighters and they
did all right.
"Gong down the list of ring imOrtaIs you'll good
proportion of each kind Of scrapper.
Neither Class Had Monopoly
These were only few of great, great fighters"
Dad added hastily II mention them merely to show that
neither the clever fighters the murderous hers had
monopoly fsc greatness You could fill book talking
about the exploits of trends of mine who far above the
average fighters"
This recalled Johnny Dundee and reminded Dad that he
wanted to Scoy days and find
just how many fights Wop under Montieths
management Dad explained the record books list hundreds
fights for Dundee and that probably doesn't tell the whole
story
Zone Of the od-tmers whom mustn't overlook is
Mike GDDOns the old minneapolis muuleWegnt 1Ougnt
for than 10 beginning in 1908 He of
the best boxers the mIddewegh class could show at that
time.
81 mention Mike particularly because his two boys Mike
Jr Bob, attended u of D. back In 1880 good
Wfriends Of mine Mike Jr. fine handba player. He
the student championship that year.
another great little fighter who in town recently
Johnny Couon former banamweight championship of the
world Johnny got his start under at the old Chicago
A. C., where he began amateur. At his full growth
he stood just feet tall and weighed about lis.
"He terrific puncher and il he had been heavy
weight he would probably have been reco rzed Of
the greatest hitters Of all time But Johnny
close to being big boy to his disappointment.
(Sixth of the Butler series appears ton,orroW)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Madarik'S
Good Play
Given Nod
BY PAUL GARDINER

lnternattonai News SERVICE Sports Wntef
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--What are
the local scouts saying-not Boy
Scouts or Eagle Scouts--but the
fellows who go out of a Saturday
with pencil ano paper and come
back to the head coach with a lot
of diagrams?
Anent all-Americans or men Of
that caliber. there are some sur
prising statements from the boys
in the know.
Steve Grenda of Manhattan de-
clares that Elmer ''Tippy" Manda-
rik. the Detroit sophomore back,
was all-America the days he
secuted him and the day that Man.
haitian played against him. Grenda
also threw in large bouquet for
Connolly and Doherty, Boston Col
lege backs. He asserted that Tim
mons Of Clemson was top-fiight
also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

hesitaed TO take heayyweghts Greb fought
average OF nearly week most Of the time Just
to give you idea, 1917 he fought six times between
September and September 22 And he ddnt try to pick
his spots. He'd meet anybody"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
TRADES IN oFFING

"Hank Greenberg On he's out
OF the army, Birdie Tebbetts,
Tommy Bridges and Barney
McCosly will be with us for
sure. So will most of the others,
but some may 20 I'm trades"
"Would you say that second
base was the biggest problem ?"
Look at the Yankees. While
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
wEsTFALL AND KUzMA

Jerry Seidel, Columbia scout. re-
turned from the Michigan Illinois
game with the opinion that the two
highly publicized backs, Bob West
fall and sophomore Tommy Kuzma
of the Wolverines are of all-Amer-
lea skill. Seidel. who secuted Navy.
Cornell also puts Bill Busik In
that category.
New York University scouts viii
tell you that one OF the greatest
backs that they have seen all sea-
son. although he is on a losing ball
club. is Lou Grigas of Holy Cross.
He is terrific in. all departments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TONI6HT'S GAME
Americans at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Hank Won t Be
Placed on Block
Tebbefts. McCosky.
Bridges Also Sure TO Stay

Jack Zeller. Tigers general man
ager. was busy at his typewrite
when your reporter dropped in h
pass the time of day.
"Just a minute, I have to fin
ish this letter to Del Baker"
After an hour of most enjoyable
football gossip, the topic. as it vel
might at Briggs Stadium, turned
to baseball.
while the rest OF the world
Is thinking and talking football,
we haven't forgotten we have n
job to do here before another
season opens. Wen make trades
with anybody" Zeller said. "Of
course the Yankees won't be In
the market, but the rest Of us
will be. know these clubs won't
swap their stars like Ted VIII
Iiams and Joe DiMaggio. But
we can all trade secondary
players which will make II a
better race"
what players on the Tigers
would you say would not be con-
sidered trading material?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
.s$ !, J. s,!!';.;
Dad Butler Cites Henry Armstrong, Harry Gre
as Proof Fighters of Different Eras Are on Par


as Proof Fighters OF Different Eras Are on Par
Editors Note: Michael Henry (Dad) Butler will be
the guest of honor the University of Detroit Marquette
game Saturday. The famed Titan trainer this mile
in his long and evenu goes back through
the years scaH great fighters and trackmen ne has
known This is the fifth of series of articies)
Typical of Dad Buffers for life is his alert up-to-
knowledge of stic affairs in country today He
has known most Of the ring giants of the past but you'll never
hear him signing for the good old days"
He the whole boxing of the last 30 years
perspective. He doesn't think any decade has had
monopoly ring ability Dad that taken the whole,
fighters today the fighters of the past pretty
much par The only difference is that today there are
OF them
"You know, the present day has real fstic
Armstrong observed Dad I'VE may never
know his again He just like machine that you
up let He would slacken his from
bell to bell unbelievable enabled him to become
only boxing history who held the feather
weight lightweight and weterwegh titles at the same time
Greb Was Fastest Fighter
We asked Dad another fighter who could
atch Armstrong and stamina and Dad smiled
mnisceny Then he told about Harry Greb the original
perpetual motion mittster
"Greb was the fastest fighter saw Dad related
Pittsburgh windmill extremely unorthodox In sty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Continued on Page 40)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Continued ON Page 4o)
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Bv Barbara Bell

Something fresh, new and youth
ful, an idea that your daughter will
welcome with delighted enthusiasm
comes with Pattern No. 1407-B. It's
that popular, schoolgirl love, the
pessant frock in a version which
is wonderfully easy for you Tor
even a teen-age girD to make. The
square neck, full gathered blouse
with its quaint puffed sleeves takes
a band of bright braid trimming
which is easy to apply-and the full
dirndl skirt is simply gathered on a
straight waistband and adorned,
likewise, with a band of braid at
the top of the hemline.
This is the costume which more
and more young girls are wearing
for these first autumn days of
school-they love it because it is
pretty, feminine and entirely diff
ferent from school frocks of year
ego. The blouse may be made In
sheer cottons or linen and trimmed
with a washable ric-rac or braid. 1t
Is smart to make the skirt in soft
wool crepe. a long wearing and
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Send Only
Child to
School
Association With
Others His Age
Is Important
By Leffice Lee Street,

Even though the father and
mother of an only child may be far
seeing, sensible people who sincerely
try not to spoil their youngster,
their problem is knotty one.
Children who are brought up in
home with brothers and sisters
meet difficulties of course, because
no matter how devoted its members
are, no family seems to be without
a certain amount of conflict. But
the single child. even though spared
the bullying of an older brother,
or the jealousy he may feel for his
baby sister, is faced with more
severe trials than those in the hands
of his parents alone.
He may unconsciously acquire one
or more of several undesirable pat
terms of thought, such as the belief
that everyone should consider him
first, as his parents obviously do,
and therefore that the world really
revolves about him, or that he is an
outsider who is left out of the real
business of home life because his
mother and father are a big, bully
ing team who unfairly stand togeth-
er against him. In addition to these
possibilities, he is apt to become too
adult in his tastes, due to continual
association with grown-upS, and
thus other children do not like to
play with him. When this occurs he
responds quite normally by putting
UP defenses of bravado or timidity.
Life in a small family is liable to
concentrate on the one child; small
misdemeanors and equally 1nconse-
uuential good deeds tend to be exag-
gerated so that the emotional life
of the only child is magnified, and
he is under a constant nervous
strain.
Wise parents of one child will
send him to kindergarten as soon
as feasible; they will make arrange
mentS for their child to see other
youngsters of his own age and sex
frequently, and every day if pos
sible. They will make their home
especially inviting to children by
providing a playground or play
room and by refraining from un-
necessary interruption and supervi-
sion during playtime.
The only child should be provided
with a wide variety of interests so
that he will develop -sufficiency
instead of depending upon his par
ents for protection and amusement.
Remember that your only child can
feel desperately lonely in spite of
your attentions.
Many an only child has grown up
to be a perfectly well-balanced
adult, but it is harder for him to
attain good sportsmanship, the
ability to take" hard knocks and
to rub elbows bravely with a rough
life than it is for the lucky kid with
brothers and sisters tumbling all
over him. Even though the latter
may be knocked about a bit un-
fairly at times. he has one of the
joys of life; companionShip with hi-
own kind who are his allies against
the mysterious ways of groWn-upS.
The only child develops mentally
emotionally and spiritually very
much more normally if he is han
died at home by casual, affectionate
parents who understand his prob
lem, who practice der-statements
rather than exaggerations, who con-
troll their desire to be over-indul-
gent and still try to lessen his lone
liness by including him in their talk
constant q group Of playmates a
possible.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Dorothy Dix Says go
Domestic Teamwork Will Assure
You Tranquility in the Home

But the house divided against It
self shall fall, as has been written.
No man can climb the ladder Of
success if his wife is dead weight
pulling him down all the time. No
poor man can make fortune If he
has a wife who is waster, who
spends money faster than he can
make it. No man can succeed whose
ambitions can be put out by wife
who discourages his every effort and
throws cold water on his every plan.
And it is the lack of teamwork
that is at the bottom Of half of the
domestic misery The husbands and
wives have no mutual interests out
side of the home and the children.
The husband is absorbed in his busi-
ness. the wife in her clubs and So
ciety. They don't know the same
things nor the same people and they
bore each other to tears.
But the worst effect of the lack
of teamwork in the home is on the
children. 1t is ruination for them,
because the conflict of authority
nullifies all discipline and control,
for it doesn't take long for young
sters to find out that they can ap-
peal from fathers verdict to moth
er, and that while their parents are
fighting out the question they can
do as they please.
Bringing up children is no one
person job. 1t takes the united
effort of both the mother and the
father, working together, to do it
properly. They have to hold up
each others hand when it comes to
dealing with the headstrong youth
of today, but when they do, they
turn out fine men and women And
when they don't. the result is the
wild girls and hoodlum boys that
bring their parents heads down in
sorrow to the grave.
1t isn't easy to do teamwork. 1t
requires a lot of submerging of the
ego, Of denying oneself the pleasure
of bossing, of giving up ones own
tastes and prejudices for the gen.
eral good. But it pays.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

The reason why we have so many
divorces, so many men who are fail
ures, so manv wild and wayWard
girls and boys is because there is so
little teamwork in the average
American family. The husband pulls
one way. The wife another. The
children in Al other directions.
There is no unity of purpose be-
tween them. no common goal that
they are trying to reach, and the
result is that they nullify each
others efforts and get nowhere.
This lack of teamwork in the
home is the more remarkable be-
cause no one is stupid enough not to
know that the success of every un-
dertaking depends upon a number
of people working harmoniously to-
gether in order to achieve a certain
purpose. No business firm would
prosper if the partners did not pool
their efforts for the common good.
No general could win victory with
out loyal officers and a united army
dI Ills DdCh. 1NO OllC 81 lOll VII pIdl
wins the game. 1t is teamwork that
does it.
And this is just as true in the
home as it is outside of it. When
ever you see a husband and wife
who work together, shoulder to
shoulder, you see happy and pros
porous family Innumerable of the
big fortunes of our day were founded
by men and women who got married
on a shoestring and lived for the
first few years above the store, and
the wife not only helped her hus-
band get a start by doing all of
her housework, but by serving be-
hind the counter or keeping the
books.
That recipe for success is just as
infallible now as it was so years ago
Just as long as a husband and wife
have the same hopes and ambi-
tions, just as long as they give their
united intelligence and strength to
furthering the same end, they are
invincible. They are headed for
success and nothing can stop them
Evening star., 1941-09-19

suits with her own relatives and
the relatives of the shop owner, who
usually comprise the sewing staff.
Out of this chaos. only three hours
later, complete wedding dress
emerges. Nor is there fashion in
tereSt lacking in the gowns, which
this season have five-yard trains,
Seven-yard wells and fitted midriffs
on Clinton street.
The fashions to be found here are
not by any means confined to we'd
ding clothes. Bridesmaids and
evening dresses are wedged into
racks beside daytime frockS. Here
you will find the full. embroidered
skirts which are adaptations of
those which appeared in more luxur-
iouS versions at uptown openings.
The lame and net gowns are sig
nificant and many copies of ex-
pensive gowns recently pictured in
the papers are now available
through ingenious translation.
Close by, on Division street, the
SliOpS dIC Ult IilOlC oWdllhy, DuJ
the hawkers still sit in their chairs
outside, calling to the passerby and
proclaiming the specialties of the
stock. All of these people, how
ever, are warm and sincere, anxious
to help and eager to talk about
their fashions. When we left, edg-
ing our way through the crowd of
giggling youngsters which had COL
lected outside the door, Mrs. Rosen-
thai followed us to the street with
a final offer of assistance. Let
me know what paper you're from"
she said. Il got a couple news
stands; I'll help you sell 'em."
She was adding something spe-
cial to a trade. It's rule Of the
lower East Side.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Address inquiries on home dec
Grating to Margaret NOVEL; in
care of The Evening Star. Ques-
tions will be answered In this
column as quickly as space per-
mits. For personal reply inclose
. 3-cent stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
New Y0k Clinton Street Far From Swanky 57 but Styles Are Their
By Dorothy Murray

Glass tubes i'm the form of candles
containing perfume look dainty on
the dressing table. They are set in
bases of colored wax which resem-
BILE flowers.
High school and college girls are
going in for warm novel gloves this
season. Recently seen was a COL
lection, including a pair made Of
leather in the form of boxing gloves,
and boxy mitts designed of wool
and fur Give 'her" pair; she'll
be delighted.
Whole families of miniature ami
mails made of glass, celIuIoid and
composition are on display in a
local shop. Pigs, lions, buffalos,
rabbits, pandas and even skunks
are represented, so no matter what
collection is your hobby. Nou prob
ably will be able to secure addi-
tionS.
Have fun at your next party with
a pair of castanets from Cuba.
Learn to manipulate them so you
can entertain your friends with an
| exhibition dance. The castanets
are made Of light wood. are con-
nected with twisted req and white
cord and have gayly colored de-
signs painted on them. e..
An ideal article to keep on your
| telephone table is pencil to which a
magnifying glass is attached. This
will aid you in reading the small
print of the phone directory.
Chicken bone candy" made OF
sugar, corn sirup, coconut, almond
nut, meat, etc, comes in tins and
would be excellent to serve at a
bridge party -.
Follow the trend of plaids this
| season and add TO your bar acces-
sories an attractive cocktail set
consisting Of a large shaker and
six sham bottom" glasses in q
loud" design
A small sponge brush that not
only removes the dirt but raises the
nap of your suede shoes and hand
bags is inexpensive and necessary
Float small waxed flowers in
bowl made of lovely "turchin" glass.
The bowls come in dull shades Of
blue and green and are smartly de-
signed.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
| Why Grow
|Old?
BY Josephine Lowman

y OSt pHfHf LUbfbub
Here are some Of the facts which
research and statistics have uncov.
cred about persons who remained
vital and youthful into old age:
/. They were happy people.
Happiness has a beneficial effect
on health, while fretting. worry,
and pessimism are destructive.
2. Most of them were light
eaters. There's no doubt about
it, We eat too much for opti-
mum health.
3. Almost without exception.
they worked out an individual
plan of life at middle age and
then stuck to it. BY that time
they had found out what they
could and couldn't do, what foods
agreed with them and what
didn't, and they followed this in
formation seriously. Many of
them were in poor health at 40.
4. They knew the art of relax
alton, and although many of
them led very busy lives. they
gave nature a chance to recoup
energy.
5. Many of them were active
In their careers. Mental activ-
ity and interest seems to pro-
mote longevity and stamina.
Here's another interesting fact *
bear in mind: vitamins play al
important part in this picture. L
has been found that some vitamin.
aid in maintaining normal activity
Of the thyroid and adrenal glands
and that some heart troubles hav,
been induced by vitamin deficien.
cies.
Symptoms of vitamin B defcienc,
are the same as old age symptoms
Be sure that you have enough vita
min B in your diet. and if you arr
middle aged, consult your physi
clan about taking it in capsule form
Overweight cuts down you
chances of living to an old age
Normalize the pounds!
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Choice of Carpet or Rug
Depends Upon Amount
One Plans to Spend
Painted Walls Prove Simple
Solution for the Bedroom
With Difficult Angles
BY Marearet No,ceH

Dear Miss Novel; planning to get for the whole
first floor house This hall living
had planned on the broadoom type of Can tell this
practashoud capeted wall wall
have it? blue beige walls
beige there gold
K H.
especially
the twisted pile that do footprints Your stair
hall wall with corresponding
of showing living dining be either
fashion
practical
investment waltowa with
feeling might you
walls would
ideal in and is one of the most practical coo
Dear Miss NoWeI two bedrooms
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Those women who shop on Clin-
ton street have very little money.
To them, the names Sophie, Ben
enson and Bendel are nothing more
than words read in daily PAPER.
Yet the instructive yearning for
lovely clothes is as strong in the girl
who pays $25 for her wedding OUTFIT
as it might be in the one who writes
a check for $3.50 Quality varies and
so does Interpretation, but the basic
desire for beauty remains the same.
To give these women the clothes
they want, countless little shops
flourish along Clinton street, most
of them "one fight up" Copying is
their means of bringing fashion,
right clothes TO those who can pay
only a little for them-and copy
they do, quickly and well.
The stout, not too tidy-looking
dressmakers are adept at creating
well-fitting clothes in fantaStlcal-
" short space of time and at an
amazingly low price. With five or
six women working, clothes are
turned out on an assembly line"
basis. each helper making one piece
and the whole fitted together and
completed In three hours fiat.
Typical of the people who are
doing this fashion job with surpris-
ing efficiency is Mrs. Sadie Rosen-
thai. owner of the Exclusive Shop"
at 81 Clinton street and a newly
opened branch called the "Margot"
at No. 86. Mrs. Rosenthal has been
in business for 35 years and she
knows her neighbor- customers init
mately in this crowded section of the
lower East side. SalesmanShip Is an
unheard of quality here and GUS
toners often engage in heated ar
guments with the proprietress. Yet
tered shop with the photographer
behind us, Mrs RoSenthal was quick
to point out the fashion interest of
the clothes. q. THE latest things"
she said. What they are going to
wear this winter"
Very often a customer will come
in and work on her own outfit.
The little French girl pictured was
to be married the next day and she
sat quietly in corner sewing valley
lilies on her tulle veil, oblivious of
the bedlam about her. More often
than not, wedding gowns are copied
from pictures of brides in the So
ciety sections of the papers and the
walls Of the shop are covered with
these torn-out clippings, which are
translated into s25 outfits for the
brides of Clinton street. Always
the atmosphere is one of complete
confusion as the bride-to-be con-
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Cucumber Pickles
Always Useful

CUCUMBER PICKLES.
II medium sized cucumbers
l quart vinegar
l cup sugar
2 tablespoons whole black peppers
l teaspoon grated horseradish
/ stick cinnamon
"a teaspoon mustard seed
y teaspoon whole cloves
Wash and drain cucumbers and
cover with weak brine Il cup salt to
each gallon water. Let stand "a
hours. Drain; cover with vinegar,
sugar, peppers, horseradish, CHINA
mon, mustard seed and cloves Heat
to boiling, boil 8 minutes. turn into
jars, filling to overflowing, and seal
at once.
Yield: quart jar.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

bright colored corduroy or vel
veteen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1407-B
is designed for sizes 8, 10, II, IA and
l6 years. Size 10 blouse requires ia
yards 35-inch material; skirt, 1s4
Yards of 39-inch material. An eff
cient sew chart is sent with each
pattern, giving full instructions for
cutting and making the garments.
Select all the patterns you need
for fall-from the new Fashion
Book-just out. Covers all sizes with
wide range of smart designs. Send
Is cents for your copy today.