davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Santa Anita
Strike Costs
Track $4,000
1900 Gsoouss Quit
Work When Member
Is Discharged

oLOS ANGELES, Feb. 7-(R
The gates Of Santa Anita park,
southern CALIFORNIA; q, 900 900
horse racing plant, swung open
today for the resumption Of bus.
mess after Z one-day strike Of
1900 grooms (horse valets) that
cost the park at least $4,000
and the state Of California $28,-
600 in taxes.
The strike, effected dramatic
ally yesterday q few minutes
before the first race was SEIZED
uled, grew out Of an alteration
last Sunday, involving five of
the grooms, who care for and
feed the thoroughbreds.
Santa Anita stewards, saying
that law and order must pre-
vail within the confines of its
establishment, took away the
badge of one of the grooms, Jay
Reynolds. Although the grooms
are represented by no labor un-
ion, they were called together
and decided to back up their
suspended member.
While they were meeting they
drew up a few more demands.
They told the stewards they
would have to be paid $40 for
every winning horse they led
to the paddock. They also de-
manded the privilege of sitting
in the grandstand and placing
bets in the grandstand mutuels.
While the stewards con-
ceded none of these points in a
conference with the grooms last
night, Barney Bentley, spokes-
man for the, grooms, telephoned
Jerry Giesler, California racing
commission chairman, who Is in
New York, and obtained the
temporary reinstatement of Rey-
nolds.
Giesler told Bentley q n d
Charles E. Cooper, representing
the racing commission at the
meeting, that he would fly here
and preside over q Saturday
morning meeting to arbitrate the
disputed points. The grooms
agreed to return to work today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
World Mark
Stands Trial
at Penn Meet
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T.
R-Barney Ewell, the Penn
State negro Splinter, has the Of
ficials of tonights four annual
Penn A. G. indoor meet puzzled.
For two years now, Ewell has
bettered the worlds record on
the 5O-yard straightaway of the
Convention Hall board track and
the meet sponsors are wonder
ing what to expect when he toes
the mark for his third try. In the
1889 meet Ewell lowered the
recognized mark q tenth Of Z
second to 81; last year he did
1t In five seconds flat.
Barney himself isn't worrying
about another record perform
ance, however.
"lts 2 hard enough Job trying
to win these short sprints with.
out worrying about records"
explained the I. c. a. indoor
and outdoor champion. I'll be
plenty glad to finish in first
place"
EwelPs stiffest opposition to-
night Is expected to come from
another negro, Eulace Peacock,
former Temple star, and Eddie
Junghans, Penn sprinter.
Commanding much interest
also Is the Pennac Mile, In which
the meet record Of 4:13.5 Il jeo-
pardized by an all-star field
composed of Walter Mehl, John
Munslki, Chuck Fenske, Gene
Venzke and Luigi Beccali.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Manush Leads
in Ball Players
Golf Tournament

OST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
7.-tP)-If Heinie Manush's
sacroiliac will only behave it.
self for the next three days, the
once great outfielder is going to
be q hard man to lick in the ball
players golf championship,
which goes into the match play,
or sulphuric stage, today at the
Jungle club.
Heinie, q left-hander on the
links as he was at the plate,
shot really fine golf yesterday in
posting his medal winning score
of 72-73-145 in the qualifying
round. He not only conquered q
day-long rain, which sent scores
kiting, but refused to give In to
q back pain that sent him to a
doctor at noon.
Heinie didn't even know he
possessed q sacro-iliac in the
days when he was numbering
the. ball for the Detroit Tigers,
but he's an authority on the SUBJ
ject now. Every so often the
thing slips cog, and when that
happens Manush delegates some
body else to manage the Green's
boro, N. c., club for day or
two. ",
The last thing Heinie said be-
fore leaving the club last night
was: ''rl BE on hand II I can
get out Of bed In the morning"
There are two 10-hole match
rounds today, designed to reduce
the championship flight by
ni9htfnll fo f0uSe 0lakers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
bai|lers Await Till
With Crosse polnie
Tank Men Go After
Win Aseinst fosdson

oWith . victory behind them,
the Mount Clemens Bathers are
awaiting their return engage
ment tonight with Crosse Pointe
on the home court.
The Bathers met Crosse
Pointe, which il in . tie for first
place In the Border Cities
League, on Jan. 10 and lost BY
the score Of 1922. Tonight they
hope to turn the table.
A good crowd Is expected 70
attend the contest. Approx
mately 500 Crosse Pointe root
ers alone are slated % watch
the traditional rivals battle for
what amounts to an important
win for either team.
The Bather tank team went
after. ~ first win against Ford
son in Tie local pool this after
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Oddities i'm the News:
DOYLE MAY SHY AWAY
FROM BETS ON PENNANT.

his way around the putting
green.
''The draft law IS = fine thing
for the country in every other
way" he said sadly, "but It may
make these pennant races
mighty hard to figure.
Suppose, for instance, Hank
Greenberg gets drafted. That
would be like knocking one OF
the legs from under the table "a
far rs the Tigers are concerned.
Hank Is the kind Of fellow who
would 60 with q smile II they
call him and I admire him for II,
but it would sure leave some Of
the betting Paternity out on the
end Of the limb"
II all draft boards follow the
same procedure, it will simplify
the situation, Doyle believes.
'"The luck would even things
up them" he opined. Luck IL
ways does even up things which
are dependent entirely upon Il.
IN other words, the chances
would be that II Detroit lost
Creenberg, the Yankees might
lose somebody like this Phil Rix-
zuto, the Kansas City shortstop
they're counting on"
II by March Is q large num-
Der Of ball players Of great Inn
portance to their teams have
been called into service, Doyle
may decline to submit the odds
he usually offers on that date.
But on the other hand, IL only
. few have been drafted, Jack
expects TO follow his usual pro-
cedure.
II Greenberg Is drafted, Doyle
rates the Tigers ut the bottom Of
the first division. But II Ham
mering Hank Is In the Detroit
lineup when the season starts
and appears likely to play Ill
the way through, he believes the
Tigers will be fighting Il Out
with Cleveland for second plAce
behind the Yankees. The Red
Sox In the latter case would Be
showed down from third d
fourth, Jack thinks.
In the National, Doyle ex-
poets the Reds to repeat, with
the Dodgers . threatening sec
ond, the Cardinals third and
Pittsburgh or Chicago fourth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

extra last season, IL hlling in.
SCARCITY OF PORT MEN
Is ANOTHER PROBLEM
Paul Soules, 1910 skipper, was
graduated. In his place at No
2 is Kenneth Sheaffer. q l76-
pound sophomore who rowed In
the fresh seconds last trip.
Gerald Kelley, 1910 No. 4. Is
in the army air corps, 20 the
Purple and Gold powerhouse
this time is Paul Sindars, 100.
pound junior who rowed No. Z
in the w last year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

famous Poughkeepsie Regatta
last June. They are the 6-foot,
TN Inch John Bracken at bow.
AL Erickson ut No. 3, the 6-foot,
4-inch Capt. Charles Jackson at
No. 5, and the equally tall Stroke
Garhart.
Bracken Is now In the hospi-
tai with an injured ankle, and
probably will miss the introduc-
tory number against California
on the Oakland Estuary, on
April 10.
Tom Soules, Poughkeepsie
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Draft Depri0es
Husky Oarsmen
of Duppenthaler

HEA Service 0perO BoUoS
calvin Ulbrickson's most per-
picking problem in fashionins
what he hopes will be another
championship Warrington var
sity eight Is filling the vital No.
7 slide.
The army raised havoc with the
University Of Washington crew
forces when itdrafted D q l las
Duppenthaler. Duppenthaler
was an experienced worker
b hind Ellis Coder and Ted
Garhart, ( h eHuskies' last
{ w o famousstrokes.
The battlefor the seat be-
hind Garhartp Z m 8 es to
narrow down between big
Gil Thomas, 1910 jayvee, and
Bill Neill, another member Of
last years jayvee national cham
pionship outfit.
The seven slide Is one Of the
most important and at the same
time one Of the more difficult
to handle.
This oarsman has to catch the
rhythm behind the stroke and
pass It along.
His timing has to be well nigh
perfect or the eptire starboard
side will be out of swing.
THOMAS A. POWERHOUSE;
NELL SMOOTH SWINGER
Gilly Thomas is power
house sweep swinger the
kind q drillmaster likes to have
in the power plant slides in the
middle. Thomas toiled In the
seven slot as q freshman, but
later was shifted between the
three and five seats.
Neill rowed Ave as captain Of
the frosh three years ago. He
makes up for a deficiency In
power by smoother handling Of
the oar.
The 194l Washington varsity
includes four who helped win
the national championship at the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Kidhard Yantis. 1870 d. Z,
has departed. His place N,
been taken BY Doyle Fowler,
0-foot, 3-inch, l61-pound sophy
omore who wasn't in school
last year, but who roweA No. !
in the frosh shell OF 80.
Coach AL Ulbrickson would
rest easier II he found one %
the boys developing into : top
notch seven man, for only that
and Z scarcity Of port men plant
question mark above the lel0
varsity crew.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Fights
Last Might

~ The Asseelsesl Pres
PORTLAND, Me. - Coley
Welch, ICON, Portland, out
pointed Augie Arellano, l0lx
Houston, Tex, (10).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Joe
OGatty. 1851, Toms River, N.
J., and Leroy Haynes. loo,
PhiladelphiA Drew co..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
CL8AR CLAIM ELusIvE
nroOXTYNCT0N IND

EAlthough perennial con-
tender and last season winner Of
the national title, Indiana has
never held undisputAd posses
sloni Of the Western Conference
BASKETBALL. championship. The
Hcosiers Tied for arst place three
0mes, =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Dream! 4 lailll
Plans | Advance |! ! ]!
Tsxes Cell Tsssss
10 Fses pieksd Sqssd

~ FELIX =. MCKNIGHT
osAN ANTONIO. Tex. tsb. I
-(A-0 olks winter tossri1tS
started a III flrst IL g H.
$1,000 Texas open eo3 toufno-
ment today. but the hig 6U1x
around tn roin-churnod Wd1UW
Spring. course was IL 30
sibility Of matching thoee famed
Texans against Z picked team
Of American professionals.
Long talked about but never
sdvAnced past the CONVERSE
tional stage. the dream match
b etween eight Texas pres
against the world" took del-
init9 yhApe. ~ y
A group of Dallas COLI enkhus-
lasts rent . representative DOWN
here with money guarantees ~
. match that would pit the Tn
ans against . team % ~ g.
tanned BY the veteran WaltoR
Hagen on the weekend before,
Or Immediately altar, the No
tonA open tourney ct Fort
Worth Ia early June.
The Texans would throw this
lineup against any eight pro-
fessionals In the game:
National p. q. a. and former
national open champion Dyroa
Nelson; former national open
champion Ralph 0uldahl: jim
my Dsmaret, sensation oe H.
winter trek last year: Harry
Cooper. Lloyd Mangrum, Dick
Metz, silent hen Hogan, lead-
ING money winner o1 1o1o.
and sreying old Jack D6s0a,
the national senior =. a. ~.
champion. -.
Tournament manager tTrod
Corcorlu Of The Na1ioual s.. a.
a. gave instant appcotSl, - ~
match. He said delAj1f u 49,
Inc The all-stnr tenn wouId 6o'
arranged after final tnegoe1 asionS
are completed. .s' 4
Meanwhile. ne GIANT field q
220 playsrS, q record 6ne thao
lo-year-old classic, started pour.
ing Of the - 1or IN iirse 20
holes Of The Texas opsn. (.
Bliths. lops-hitting samnsl
jackson Snocd, the Hoe Sri ~
Va, smoothfa, cneo aDnh -
set up - IL peo-eGlaEnoy fiorrs
ite with = coupoo g ~ -
rounds q o4.o7 6vog vU ND
SprhG4 par 3e-oo31 e. y
Slammlnf 5000 50 r y
around = - ma rs
amateue ~ oean0 Y z .S
pite ~ vory M ~
BY a sccalq1l)1 ~ ~ -
his ball "
But at MT u ~
ethar nv - ~
meuH c. I'D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Hockey
Results
~ Ne Asssslses6 Ppsss
National League

~ Ne Asssslses1 Rsess
National League
New York Rangers 8. chica-
20 3.
Detroit 9, Montreal 4 (tie).
Amsriean AgDoolatlen
: Kansas City :, g. Paul 1.
Omaha :, Minnsapolis I
ToSSIGnr.s scuEpuLE
=. American Asooo1o11ea
St Paul q s.. LouiR
OTuB SKWDuSo SAULT Tn,
MARIE INDIANS received tAoll
third consecutive Northern
Michigan Hockey League 6stool
Thursday when they .droppo4 Z
3 % 3 decision 70 Portage LAKE..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
D. STANMORE CAWTHON

~ - AS1ANWAVSS41 VSAW ANYWAY
OMIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. Z.
-tR|Jack Doyle, who n
everyone knows, likes to take a
flier on various sporting events.
may shy away from the baseball
pennant races for the first time
In many years.
The veteran betting commits
sioner, vacationing here, shook
his head dolefully a. he worked
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

OYALR UNIVERSITY and Cor
nell viii provide Detroit with
the firyt ntercolleolate polo
match IN its history FFi6ay when
they meet at the Stote Fair Coli
scum In . British War Relief
match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

Oos pointed comment the OF dssenson onnon9
professional football the appointment OF Elmer
loyds pro football made by E. p Brueh president
Of the Cleveland Rams.
Said Mr. Bruch-"The discussion by certon club owners
the in which loyden hired gives perfect j.
stcoton Of why the National leoaue needs commissioner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

i+s SOtO VI. OVOCT- tic OI
over the manner in which loyc
lustrotion Of why the National
Appeintmsnt was Lssel
=. 50 far as anybody has been
bible TO determine the Thin
Mon Of Notre Dame was OPP
pointed in q perfectly leeol
manner and wos the choice Of
the majority Of club owners.
Three owners objected thot
he had been "roilrooded" into
The Job by an interviewing
committee over two other con-
didotes for the Job.
In this world everybody has
his own bone to pick and his
own log to roll, which some
times makes life interesting
and sometimes downright flob-
bergostin9.
Able Administrator Needed
Dictators in the sports
realm are no more desiroble
than elsewhere, but on obIe
administrator is an asset to
any business-eovernment or
footbsII-for pro football is
now big business. Some one
must bring order out Of chaos
and put the props under q
webbing fiscoI structure.
Pro footboIl has been wob-
bIino Of Iote. The club owners
knew IL and saw the need for
q man who would fill the func-
tiot Of O Kenesow N. Lands
in baseball. layden seemed to
have. the majority to best tit
the bill, so, fortunately. it was
loyden at ony cost. Club own
1 ers just ore paying out $40. 900
p s3sor FOR five yeoes unless
they want q certain man for q
certoin. definite job.
L6yden wos a good coach
at NotIe Dame. His record
during The past seven years
is nothing to sheer at. But he
is no knute Rockne and his
tenure at the Irish citodel was
BY no means secured by lows
Of inheritance Or q elomorous
past. Al. things considered the
old Horsenon was q better ex-
ecutlve than q eooch. which
helped 70 qualify him for his
new job.
Lsydsn Will Help the Come
lsyden is on extremely like
obIe man - everybody who
knows him is fond Of him and
he is known in Both college
and professional circles. He
was treated as q brother and
recorded as q competent d..
rector. HE is all in all the
type Of man who can bring
harmony to cthe professional
ranks Ind leoisIote efficiently
and with good humor.
From tie Horsemon's stond-
point tie appointment was a
cure fos all his woes. Not only
wos his salary doubled. but he
gained q position Of relotive
security, untroubled by the
elon,og Of dissatisfied alumni.
= The lean Iowan will help
(nend the: breach between the
college game and professional
BALTIC the best interest Of
both branches Of the sport.
There Is room for both and
good money in both if they are
monoosds properly. We believe
the Loyden appointment will
help the game. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Hotel Workers Tc
Picnic September {
Members Of LU As Plunninc
To Attend Should Con-
tact Ansell

Trenton, N. Local Union No. 4!
met in regular session last Frida!
with much improved attendance
considering the hot weather.
We were greatly saddened last
Wednesday by the death Of Stanle!
Alexander. Although he was reported
i'll week ago, the sudden end came
as shock to everyone. Brothe,
Stanley, or Stacke as we have always
known him, was ever conversant OF
current events and the humorous side
Of life was sure to bubble up. He
was well liked and will be sorely miss
ed, as was attested by the fact that
numerous floral tributes.
On the other side of the ledger We
are very happy to announce the mar
riage of Brother Ed, son of Big Pete
and hope to be able to give full re-
port in the near future. We do wisl
Brother Ed all the happiness in his
new venture.
Brother Al Davies is still on the
sick list, but is improving and Broth
er Jack Simpson is much better.
Brothers Andy Werner and Harry
Carr exchanged benches last week
Brother James Acton starts on Han.
overs. Brother Henry Kresicki says
he would like someone to change
places with him. Do we hear any Of
ferS?
The picnic committee requests that
those who have not turned in theil
tickets or money please do so as soor
as possible.
Secretary Lance Ansell has ten tick.
cts for the Hotel and Restaurant
Workers picnic at Plaggs Grove, Sep.
tember 6. They sell for one dollar
each, so if you can use one, or know
of anyone who can, please let hin
know. This is for a good cause anG
those who attended last year say they
got more than their dollars worth
Perhaps Mr.. Mclaughlin will be
there, huff sed. O. G. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31

a great aid for people who have week
end places and buy several days food
supply at once. It means that meats
can be sliced with this machine. 1t
makes hash of a head of cabbage in
a matter Of seconds.
= 4 4
Rock salt or calcium chloride pack
ed between bricks in a walk will dis
courage grass or weeds from grow
ing up between the bricks.
If you would keep your hair bril-
liant, clean and glossy you must
brush, brush and brush. If your hair
brush has become softened, you car
stiffen the bristles again, making il
like new, by dipping it into strong
solution Of alum water and dry il
quickly.
It has been discovered that the
fumes of pure gasoline are a good
anesthetic. Tried on white rats the
experiments showed that the rats
event under" in from four to seven
minutes and came out of the anes-
thetic in about the same time with
not the slightest signs of nausea OF
other i'll effects. The animals were
hungry Immediately after their gaso-
line sleep and after several weeks of
observation no troubles have de-
velOped.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Free Men Can Work
Together In Unity!
Dictdtors Backing Theory
Democrdcies Will Not
Get Cooperation

In every time of national crisis or
emergency, we are urged to cooper
ate" The word is used almost as
though it were magic, as if, when by
some happy chance we should achieve
a state of cooperation, all our trou-
bles would disappear. 1t really doesn't
need a national emergency to tell us
that. We know perfectly we'll that if
all groups in this country, or in the
world, would work together, nine
tenths of our difficulties would disap-
pear.
But with the repetition Of the word
cooperation has come confusion. Each
group wants it's opponents to cooper
ate with it-only when they say CO.
operate they generally mean give in.
And each group unfortunately uses as
an excuse for it's own shortcomings,
the statement that the other side
won't cooperate, forgetting that there
must be a real "give and take" atti-
ude, not merely the will to take.
Let's not try to determine where
the blame lies, but get back to the
fact of just what cooperation is. Ac-
cording to the dictionary it is "joint
action--working together"
The dictators say we can't do it.
That a nation of free men will not
cooperate, that they will pull in a
thousand different and selfish direc-
tions at once-and get nowhere. But
they ignore the basic meaning of CO.
operation.
Cooperation is a joint action. 1t
means that all will have to freely and
intelligently move together, like a
machine where each part has it's par
ticular function to fulfill, but also like
a machine that is built correctly, SO
that each part is capable Of taking up
it's share of the stress and strain.
Labor knows the value of coopera-
ton. Organized Labor and the gains
it has made for all working men are
evidence Of the power of cooperation.
The same principles that have made
labor organizations effective need now
to be applied to national affairs. Or
ganized Labor proved it's point by
making the organized workingman
more valuable to Capital than the un-
organized, and it did this by making
it's individual members better equip
ped for their work. The emphasis in
cooperation should be not on what
the other person has not done, but
upon constructive working together
BY all means let us cooperate-but
cooperate by each doing the full
measure Of his share in the work for
the common good. Cooperate not in
comparison with another's coopera-
ton with you--but to the fullest ex-
tent of your own powers. The COM
mand is, as it always has been, "Give
and it shall be given unto you g.
For with the same measure ye mete
withal it shall be measured to you
again"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31

AJAX for Union Labeled Merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
} = q q = = = = q 80 I
For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
BY MARY MOORE Z
q q . = . . - . Q q =

DO YOU KNOW?
An unmeltable candy bar is now
part of soldiers rations. It's the re-
suit of year and half of research,
is fortified with vitamin B complex
and milk solids, will stand up under
varying conditions and temperatures
running from 20 degrees below zero
to 12O degrees Fahrenheit. l wonder
if we could get some for our next pic
mic?
For this hot weather a lucite bath
rack is the last word in tub luxury,
Made of clear plastic that looks like
glass but is practically unbreakable
the rack fits across the tub and makes
bathing luxurious pleasure. 1t has
reading rack, mirror, places for
soap, makeup, brush and comb.
Even dogs suffer when the ther-
mometer begins to climb, and so some
one has invented a dog mat, a coil
spring mattress with an open-weave
sisal covering through which air cir
culates and the whole thing is sup
posed to be very easy to clean. 1t
comes in three sizes to fit different
breeds.
The new paper plates are rectangu-
lar in shape and have shallow wells in
them to keep sauces and graves from
running together A great boon for
saving work in the hot weather, and
Indispensable for that picnic.
GlamOr
The doctors tell US that Vitamin A
is great aid to health. 1t promotes
normal growth and helps the body to
build good resistance to infection.
1t protects eyesight, helps what is
known as night blindness, and stops
fngernails from peeling sidewise.
This vitamin is found in all dairy
products, fish-liver oils, dried apricots
and prunes, green leafy vegetables
and yellow vegetables.
An adult requires from 3,OCO to g.
0C0 international units a day while a
child requires twice that many. Vita
min A comes in capsule form, but
this is not required if one eats bal
anced diet including two or three of
the foods in which Vitamin A exists.
Because of rationing of clothing in
England many girls are wearing
painted on" stockings. They are ap-
piled by means of an airbrush with a
seam drawn up the back to give a
realistic appearance. There's no snag,
no rip and no run.
4
A meat slicer for home use mount
Ell on board that clamps to the table
edge and works by turning a crank is