davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Event 10 Start
Feb. 7; Quinn
is Chairman
BowI-O-Drome in Site
for Affoir, Gronted
Sonetion by A.B.C.

Plans for the First Annual
County Championship Bowling
Tournament were announced
this morning by Emmett Quinn,
tourney chairman for the event
which will start at the Bowl-O-
Drome on Feb. 2.
All-events prizes are sched-
uled along with competition in
the five-man events, doubles
and singles.
The affair has a moral sane
ton" from the A.B.C. and while
listed as a county tourney is
nevertheless open to any team
which may want to enter. Quinn
estimated that at least 10 en-
tries would be received.
THREE ENTRY CLASSES
Three classes of entries have
been set up for the affair, teams
being bracketed in averages of
$50 and over, $50 to $50 and
749 and under. A 100 per cent
handicap will be in effect, giving
lower-average teams a better
chance. The bracketing of teams
tends to overcome the big ad-
vantage given low-average clubs
in such a tourney.
Although the closing date for
the tourney has not been set, it
must be ended by Feb. 16, &C
cording to A.B.C. rules. An en-
try fee of $3.50 a man-cover-
ing all bowling and tournament
EXPENSES to be charged. En-
try blanks may be secured from
the sports department of The
Daily Monitor, from the Bowl
O-Drome and from the Daily
Leader.
Averages for the tournament
are to be taken as of the week
ending Jan. "a and teams whose
league secretaries do not file an
average list as of that date will
not be allowed to bowl. Where
a bowler has two or more aver
ages, he will be assigned his
highest average.
All bowlers must have 81
sanctioned league games to their
credit in order to qualify an av-
erage. Where a bowler has roll
ed less than 81 games, he shall
be assigned an average of 100
for the Glass A event $3.50 and
up), ITS for Class B (75O to $500
and 100 for Glass c (below 749) &.
The tournament is open to
sanction teams only and will
be conducted under complete
A.B.C. rules and regulations.
SPECIAL DATES IF POSSIBLE
Special dates for bowling will
be granted wherever possible,
but entries will be given prefer
ence in the order in which they
are received. Winners will be
determined on the basis of teams
bowling the most pins over their
average in their class.
Further details, including the
distribution of prize monies, will
be announced at an early day,
Gu n said this morning. A
meeting of the Tournament
Committee to consider details is
scheduled for this evening at the
Bowl-O-Drome. In addition to
the prize money, medals will be
awarded winners of the several
classes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Break Holiday LuI|
Nv the Associated Pres

The holiday period lull in
college basketball in Michigan
will be broken tonight with
Michigan State playing host to
the University of Washington In
an intersectional engagement.
While the Spartans try to
hold their end up against the
visitors from the Far West, the
Detroit Titans will appear in
the east against Villanova. 1t
Is the only other game tonight
involving Michigan entry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
She Dai4tl@ oMttor
FRIDAY JANUARY z, 1912 PAGE
In This Corner
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS HEARD WHILE
PASSING; MocPHAIL WILL
SET NEW RECORD
BY DENNIS BROWN

Heard Passng Coach Ernest Buckho resolving
Arbor powerhouse football teams another look
at Clemens field Coach Lee Hart affirming his
green Mountaineer eleven early in the Fall Jimmy Smith,
Hcres youngser resolving control his tenn
perthe difference between good and play in his
Ralph Siewert resolving to continue the hot scoring
which has led the Baher to three straight victories
Ballantne city recreation director holding his
head and moaning Never again.
of New Haven has big resolution:
basketball the Little Six championship by his
football Over Utica Orville Smith, of
Utica hardbal team is resolved thingto win the
county hardbal title Summer Smith and fans in Utica
forgetting that disputed payoff series between
Utica and Mount Clemens last Summer.
Forest Geary Crosse Pone has been heard rmb
ling defeat Mount Clemens and the entire Pointer
united in joint resolution not to let the
Bathers what had not been done for these
many years-and
Royal Oak is bound alsoor the defeat at the
of Mount Clemens grddersa defeat which cost them
a share Others though who have
resolutions remembering the roughly played
on Acorn field.
National Front: Larry MacPha Brooklyn Dodger pres
dent resolved not to quit talking for another thus
setting world record for popoff, supplantng Dizzy
old mark National Professional football league
resolved henceorth to believe all tales of the big bad
After ALL George Halas Bruins win in the tough
competition for two maybe they'd eat Gold
locks after all Brooklyn Dodgers have resolved not to
wait another 81 before losing another World Series
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
LINDELL LEADS

NEW YORK-Johnny Lin
dell led International League
pitchers with an earned ru n
average of EOS and the highest
percentage, 1852. He won %
and lost four for Newark to
earn another chance with the
Yankees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Hockey
Last Night
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston S, Brooklyn 4
Detroit 3, Chicago 0
Toronto 3, New York, 3 (tie)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey 8, Pittsburgh 0
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2
Providence 3. Washington 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fort Worth 4, st. Louis 2
Dallas 5, Minneapolis l
st. Paul 3, Kansas City 0
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
No games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
81 Underdos Oregon Stote Wins
Passes Give Victory over Dukes
KELER's COUNTED

NEW YORK-Charley Kel-
ler's 80 home runs for the Yam
KEGS last season scored IS runs.
Ted Williams 81 for the Red
Sox accounted for So.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

PEORIA-Bradley Tech foot
ball and basketball teams won
so conference games out of SO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

REDS SEEK WALKER
CINCINNATI - Cincinnati
Reds are reported interested in
Outfielder Dixie Walker of
Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
When Crying Is Good for You

child who is allowed 20 do so
without his parents catering too
much TO his every wish acquires
that sense Of independence so
necessary in later life.
Or. Podolsky sheds more in
teresting light on people who re-
fuse to cry at funerals. Weep
ing over the inevitable loss Of a
person. he points out. is actually
a selfish process. 1t serves to
separate one even more from that
person by relieving the inner ten
sions that bind one TO him. II
is for this reason very necessary.
ITO most people the refusal TO
cry at a funeral signifies a lack
Of love for the one who has
died, Or. Podolsky explains.
This, however, is not always
true. Many people cannot cry at
a funeral because they refuse to
believe that the person is dead.
They refuse. subconsciously, to
break the bond by crying. The
full acceptance of death Of a
loved person without crying is a
rare thing. When one cries at
the grave Of deceased relative
or friend there is effected a
break in the bonds to the MEM
DRY of the dead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

learned TO click the needles like
castanets. During the past six
months, they've turned out more
than 100 sweaters for the boys
I'm Iceland and other encamp-
ments, and their production is
increasing.
When the Knit Wits-that's
what they choose TO call them
selves first began these Gre
alive sessions, they thought that
needing" was something that
you did 10 beer, and that
yarn" was a tall story. But as
their output shows. they've not
only caught on to the terminol-
ogy, but mastered the needle
clicking technique as we'll The
tougher boys no longer drop
stitch when one of their number
"ohs and abs" over the product
of their needles.
The men, now cooperating
closely with the Red Cross, knit
only what they are ordered to
produce and, according to those
officials, their work compares
favorably with that turned out
by the women. Sometimes it is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

THE best way 20 combat
grief. pain or double trouble
y is to have a good cry for. i'm
so doing. one relieves inner ten
sions. Crying, according to Or.
Edward Podolsky of Brooklyn,
New York. is an absolute biologi-
cal necessity like eating and
sleeping
Every person in his life re-
ceives great deal of buffeting
from the world he lives in" DR..
Podolsky points out These
blows pile up tensions, and the
only way they can be relieved
is by a good cry. In such in
stances crying acts to release all
inner tensions"
Psychologists have discovered
how this binds one person to
another, or to an environment.
A mother who is over-anXious
about her own infant defeats the
first biological purpose of crying.
If she picks the child up every
time it cries she serves to bind
him more closely 10 her, TO in
terfere with his acquiring a sense
of independence
It is considered a good thing
to let baby bawl providing there
is nothing wrong with him. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

for the boys. The sports of the
green table were thunderstruck
at such preposteronsness.-
eff the danes can do 1t, we
can, too" the brave one argued.
What they got that we amt
got
That clinched it, The next
poker" session found the cigar
putting players sitting around
the table, closely watching a
group of pretty girls, who had
been brought in to teach them
the knit two, purl two" tech
nique. Another week and they
took over the needles.
The first month was tough on
the needles, the yarn and the
men. But, to their credit. they
stuck with it, The going at
times. as the pictures show, was
rocky but gradually the men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Made only of juicy shoulder pork and
tender ham-Treet is all pork-the richest
of all meats in Vitamin Bl-rich in other
B Vitamins, too!
1t sticks to the ribs-thi Treetl i. It's
a fine source of food energy-and also
provides phosphorus and high-quality
complete Proteins.
Treet is so packed with meats vital food
values, it's grand for holding your budget
in line and keeping your family happy.
And We mean happy! Just wait till you see
their faces when they taste Treet. Lady,
it's scrumptious! So deliciously different
its processing secret is patented! Get Treet
today and plan this cool combination for
the Fourth!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

IRON poker TO purling That,
in a phrase, Is the story OF
U the Knit Wits" an organi-
cation of men in New York City
who have put away the cards
and the chips for the duration
in favor of the needles and the
yarn. The smoke in the corner
room Of the old Manhattan ware
house where the boys used 10
deal 'em out is just as blue as
ever, but the old phrase, I'm see
va ~ TO longer calls for a card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Knitting
Sweaters
for Soldiers
and Sailors
Is Not All
Drudgery
as New
YOrk's Knit
Wits
Discovered
When They
Took
Lessons
From
Pretty
Members
of the
Victory
Volunteers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
ATRI0TISM MADE Them KNIT WITS

This Novice Knit wit Found
Calming Comfort In a Good
Cigar When He Became Hide
Ously Involved During HIS
Early Efforts With the Click
ing Needles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

better. The old warehouse poker
room is now known as "Purl
Harbor." Getting the night off
from the better-half to go down
TO the warehouse used TO be a
tough job in the pre-war days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Everyone
Was
Surprised
Especially
the Man
Who Made
IL When
This
Sweater
Turned Out
to BE
Something
That a
Fighting
Man Could
Wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

showdown but instead IS "A re-
quest for a look at the latest
knitted masterpiece.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor
this poker gang decided it ought
70 do something TO help win the
war. Through age or physical
shortcomings the members were
not qualified 10 serve with the
armed forces. One OF their num-
ber-a brave man, indeed tim
idly suggested that they might
learn to knit sweaters and socks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

No, This
l. Not a
Poker
Game
Because
These
Ex-Card
Players
Have
Taken Up
Knitting
for the
Duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Celebrate fhe Fourth with Armour's Treef-
Americas fusfier meal in 4 minute meut
Big helpings Of meets health values
in every tinl

Of course you'll celebrate! What'll it be-
porch supper, picnic, family dinner?.
Why not plan it around big platter of
delicious cold sliced Treet, the ready-to-
eat meat-so rich in meats vital food val
ues! Serve it with individual potato salads
on tomato slices. Have tall, tinkling glasses
of iced tea and hot buttered rolls. So easy
to serve on hot day -. and downright
delicious!
Treet's such grand meat for summer!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

june 2H. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

eormsrr r'Is. sSrous ,sO COMPANY. erre.so
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Aubrey Grow 10 Manage
ARLINGTON Phone Office

The Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Virginia has announced
ths appointment of Aubrey P. Grow
as manager at Arlington to fill the
position held for the past nine years
by John A. Cummins, who has been
made commercial supervisor In
Washington.
Mr.. Grow goes to Arlington from
Falls Church, where he has been
manager for the telephone company
since March, 1897.
AS a member of the Arlington Ro-
tary Club, Mr.. Grow has taken an
active part in the civic affairs Of
the community. He is also a men,
ber of the Arlington Chamber of
Commerce.
Replacing Mr.. Grow as manager
at Falls Church is Charles B. Meyer,
who for the past two years has been
In the Arlington business office of
the telephone company.
Mr.. Meyer is delegate to the Ar
lington Civic Federation and is on
the Gasoline Rationing Board of Ar
Ington. He also holds memberships
in the Arlington Chamber of Com
merce. the Community Chest and
the Th1ffton Village Citizens As
sociation.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Silver Spring Alliance
Re,-eIecfs Berry Clark

Berry E. Clark was reelected
president of the Allied Civic Groups
of Silver Spring, Md, at a meeting
last right at the Silver Spring
County Building.
Other officers elected are 1t. Calvin
Schaefftsr, U. S. NJ, vice president;
Ernest II. Woodchek. secretary and
treasurer. Walter G. De Groot and
Ralph Boyd we're elected members OF
the Executive Committee.
Mr.. Boyd was named chairman
of a newly formed Defense Com
mittee. Assistance in the civilian
defense work in the area is one OF
the major projects of the Allied
Civic Groups, and an effort will be
made to have each affiliated associa-
ton raise fun DIS for specific defense
projects.
Mr.. Clark announced that the Four
Corners Citizens Association already
has raised more than 500 for am
bulance equipment.
All committee chairmen were re-
appointed by President Clark.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
mo. 7 OF a Series
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,

A good cop may not have a sixth
sense. but his five regular senses
are pretty keen. He often knows,
SomehoW-perhaps he can't tell you
why-that something's wrong.
James r. Randolph, colored, is an
auxiliary policeman, a volunteer for
the duration. and he has another
regular occupation, but the regular
policemen at No. precinct will tell
you he has the makings Of a good
cop. Which, from them, is more
than perfunctory praise.
One day. two men were trupdling
packages in store truck down a
street. Nothing wrong with that, at
a glance. Surely they we're on some
proper errand. But Auxiliary Officer
Randolph had a hunch all was not
as it seemed.
Sugar Thieves Captured.
He took chance that his suspi-
cion had a basis. He stopped the
trucksters, asked them what they
had and where they were going.
Looking a little scornfully at Mr..
Randolph's partial uniform and his
badge, the men made some glib
reply. But it didn't satisfy the aux
iliary patroman. He questioned
them more closely. They got little
confused. They didn't quit agree on
where they got the packages and
where they were taking them. Per-
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Five-State Farmers
Council Formed 10
Oppose Lewis Union
Group PIons to Protect
individual Rights Of
Doiymen in Area
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Forma-
tion of a f1ve-State farmers council
was announced yesterday and its
president said one of its objectives
was to oppose John L. Lewis in his
attempt to unionize the Nations
dairymen.
Philip G. Turner. president Of the
newly formed Interstate Farmers
Council. said the organization would
correlate activities of major farm
groups and co-operatives in Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, Dela-
ware and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Turner said one of its pur-
poses was the protection of ''the in
dividual rights of farmers to prose-
cute their business in their own
way"
That purpose, he added, applied to
Mr.. Lewis "or any one else who may
attempt through intimidation, fear
or dictation to take away from
farmers their rights.
Il want to make it plain that
neither the Interstate Farmers
Council nor farmers generally have
any quarrel with organized labor as
such. Farmers have always given
labor the same right they held for
themselves-the right to organize
and work together.
But for either of these groups
farmers or labor-to try to take over
the other would result in conditions
as deplorable as labor leaders pic
ture when they condemn a COM
pany- dominated union"
Promotion and development o1
farmers group, social and economic
improvements and information dis
semination were listed as other goals
! of the new organization.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Il at Maryland Beaches
Face Slot Machine Charoe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md, June 81
Warrants charging II residents of
North Beach and Chesapeake Beach
with operating slot machine gam
bling devices in their business places
were expected to be sworn out to-
day, Trial Magistrate Clyde L. West
announced here.
This will bring to 19 the number
Of persons arrested since Thursday
on charges of permitting the opera
ton OF slot machines.
Magistrate West has fined seven
residents of the area $40 each. Those
convicted have indicated they will
file no appeal, hiwever. They were
listed as Fred Mayors, Mrs. Fanny
Clancy. Walter Allen, Emma Ehald,
Heber MacWilliams. Wesley Stin-
nett and Sam Kelsoe.
Complaints for the arrest Of the
seven we're sworn out by John DON
aid. former superintendent of Sea
side Park, and George KIein, owner
~ a general merchandise store here,
Magistrate West said.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Arlington Fights
ADA Project on
Lee Boulevard
288 Family Units.
Called Threut to
Zoning Ordinances

The Arlington County Board
today lodged a vigorous protest
against the proposal of the Wash
ington Alley Dwelling Authority to
erect 288 family units on Lee boule-
ward on the ground it would seri-
ously threaten the county's zoning
ordinances.
The action came at the weekly
meeting of the board in the Airing
ton Court House after Frank L.
Deter. county planning engineer
had reported the proposed frame
dwellings are absolutely and seri-
ously against our zoning ordi-
nances."
The proposed frame structures do
not conform to the county building
code, he reported to the board, and
IN addition would be subject to rapid
deterioration.
He disclosed that he had sug-
sested to ADA authorities the use
OF other sites nearer to places of
employment, including several with
In walking distance of the new Navy
and War Department Buildings.
Unanimous Opposition.
The board unanimously voted to
oppose the move, while there are
other and better places for such
homes to be built"
Board Chairman Edmund D.
Campbell stressed that the board
fully intended to cooperate with
the Government in finding other
housing sites in this emergency, but
that I'VE can't countenance these
homes on the boulevard"
The proposed family dwellings
are to be built between Pershing
drive and North Fillmore street on
Lee boulevard.
r. Freeland Chew. board member,
and the county's chief AFRAID war
den, said the action of John Ihlder,
head of ADA, was absolutely mex
cusable."
From Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder,
another board member, came the
comment:
I'VE will cooperate with the Gov
eminent but Mr.. Ihlder has tried
to force on us something that he
would not accept in his own neigh
borhood"
Refuse Proposal Read.
Mr.. Campbell asked Mr.. Deter II
the county had been approached on
compensation for public services in
volved in the project. Mr.. Deter
said it had not.
The board read the proposed
ordinance to regulate collection of
refuse in the county and authorized
1t to be advertised. The county pro-
poses to take over refuse collection,
which heretofore has been in the
hands of private operator.
The zoning request of Guy White
ford to rezone the $500 and 54OO
blocks of Lee boulevard to permit
construction Of apartments will be
heard at the boards meeting July
rs. it was decided.
The county's payroll for the two
weeks ending today was 24,70O. 40,
the board announced.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Boy, 17FoiIed
In Attempt
To Be Drafted
.pecisl Dispatch 10 The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 27.-Aspira.
ton of Thomas Roster Middleton of
Oakton to become a soldier were
halted. at least temporarily yester-
day, when his mother discovered his
QUESTIONABLE with the Fairfax
County Selective Service Board.
Middleton, who will be II years
old tomorrow. registered in the last
draft, listing his birth date at June
%. 1921. He registered in Airing
ton County.
Even when brought to the Selec-
tive Service Office by his mother,
Mrs. T. r. Middleton, the youth
tried to persuade officials to let him
complete the QUESTIONABLE.
After talking to the youth and
his mother, Herbert o. Blunt, chair
man of the board, suggested that
he might be eligible for naval en-
istment after tomorrow If his
mother gave her consent.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Kline Herd Leads
In County Milk Output

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, June 27.-The
Wilmer M. Kline herd. Manassas,
led the Prince william County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association dur
ing June with an average production
of 1926 pounds of milk and 35.1
mounds butterfat, Elton Kellam,
testing supervisor of the association.
reported today. -
The second herd in production was
owned by j. Carl Kincheloe, Man
assas. Third was the Clover Hill
Farm purebred herd OF Wheatley
Johnson.
The high COW in the entire asso.
citation for June, which produced
1883 pounds milk and 80.8 pounds
butterfat, was owned by Wilmeg M.
Kline.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Congregation to Honor
Dr.. Ralph Deln Smith

DR. Ralph Della Smith, pastor OF
the Woodside Methodist Church, and
Mrs. Smith will be given a reception
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the parish
hall, Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. to commemorate the beginning
of DR.. Smiths 2lst year Of service
with the church.
The occasion will also mark the
20th wedding anniversary of DR.. and
Mrs. Smith. All members of the
church and their friends are invited
to attend the affair, which is being
arranged by the Official Board and
the Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Church Will Benefit
From $4,000 Estate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 81
The bulk of the estate of Calvin M.
Martin. retired businessman who
died recently, will go under the
terms of his will to the Loudoun
Street Presbyterian Church after
the death of his widow. to whom
it was left in trust for her lifetime.
The value of the estate was esti-
mated at about $4,000.
A sister. Mrs. Sadie A. Thompson
of Martinsburg, w. Va, was be-
queathed $1,000 outright. Mr.. Mar
tin was an elder in the local church.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Miss Ida Search Buried

SPENCERVILLE, Nd, June "a
(SpeciaD The funeral Of Miss Ida
S. Search, SO, who died on Thursday
following a long illness, took place
this morning from Colonial Baptist
Church, Burtonsville, Md. Burial was
in Union Cemetery, Spencerville.
Miss Search was a longtime resi-
dent of Montgomery County. She
is survived by three nieces and
three nephews.