davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CLEARWAT Fla, March
10 -(P)-After having worried
himself sleepless most Of the
winter, Lou Boudreau, the new
boy" manager OF the Cleveland
Indians, has discovered to his
obvious establishment and de-
light that he didn't have a thing
to worry about.
You explain it. The same
sullcn, hard-bitten crew tn t
made life miserable for Oscar
Witt two seasons ago and which
failed to respond to Roger Peck
inpaugh last year suddenly has
decided to play baseball for a
smiling 24-year-old ex-collegian.
There is harmony In the Cleve-
land camp. Roy Weatherly Is in
probably the best shape of his
career and is full of vim. The
tough part is that it has come
too late.
HUSTLING NOW
Its the greatest thrill I've
ever had" says Boudreau, who
will be the youngest regular in
his teams lineup. II didn't
know how some of the fellows
would like taking orders from
me. I'll admit ! worried plen-
ty. Anyone would have in my
position. And then we got here
and started training and every
worry disappeared. They are
hustling so hard for me that l
scarcely know how to express
my appreciation. ! still don't
quite understand it, but it's
great"
It is unfortunate The same
spirit didn't prevail in either of
the last two years, when the IN
dams appeared to have every
thing except the will to win.
Bobby Teller, greatest of pres
ent day pitchers, is in the serv-
ice; Hal Trosky, smuggling first
baseman, is on the temporary
retired list; Gee" Walker, star
right-fielder, Is running his drug
stoiG at Orlando, Fla, and ap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Clehes Kdens
Minor Loop Margin

Sweeping over the Franken-
-muth quintet, the Glefke five
of the Minor League maintained
ito lead last night ~ the second
place Cities Service team drop
ped ito middle game to Salters
Market.
Two game wins were marked
by McEvoy & Bridenbsugh,
Miller's Creamery and Brandon
burg Treasurers. q
High series went to Harry
Gahlau for Glefke; he marked a
GIT on = 223-le2-202 count.
Eldon Valentines 0l6 for First
National Bank on Q 202-100-234
cluster was . close second and
his closing score gave him top
single honors,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
5Coast Teams
Top Gage Meet
Reoch Notionol
AAU Quartssfinols

DENVER, March 19-(R-
Five Pacific Coast teams are
trying to knock the National
out of the Nation,l A. A. u. Bias
ketball Tournament.
Four California outfits, head
ed by the powerful champions OF
Hollywood Twentieth Century,
and one Seattle combination
have cornered places in tonight
quarter finals.
This leaves just three places
open, two going to pair of
well-rated tournament Titans-
the Phillips 66 Oilers of Okla
homa, 1910 winners, and the
Denver Legion, with veterans
from two nation Il champions of
recent years. A hard-scrapping
Polish American team, the Chi
cago Y Clippers, has won the
eighth place.
Six-foot-6-inch Frank Lubin
will lead his Hollywood cham
pions against San Francisco
Athletic Club in tonight's open
er at 7 o'clock Mountain War
Time).
Then the Legion will play Los
Angeles Cliftons, Phillips will
play the Chicago entrant and
Seattle Alpine Dairy will close
the four game slate against
Golden State OF Oakland,
Calf.
The Phillips Oilers are cap
tanned by Hank Luisetti, whose
San Francisco Olympic Club
team lost to Hollywood in the
l94l finals, although the slender
Luisetti won about every indi-
vidual honor the tournament Of
fers.
This Is the second straight
year that California teams have
crowded the home stretch at the
meet. For 20 years before that,
the champion always was q team
from the Midwest or the Rocky
Mountains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
EVEN STEVEN

DENVER, March ~ - R -
Bill Murphy's team in the Ma
tional A.A.U. basketball tourna-
ment got the Navy-now the
Navy Is getting Bill.
Just before the Seattle team
he coaches went out to beat the
Naval filters of Pensacola, Fla,
1881 last night, Murphy was
notified to be back in Seattle
by Friday night to take his oath
as Navy physical instructor. He
leaves by plane today to keep
the date,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Hi||trest Now
Open for Play,
Says M'Dona|d
Golf Ball. Caddie
Problems Only Mars
on Links Prospects

Taking full notice of the bene-
fetal aspects of war time" and
the government stress on q fit
populace, Alex Macdonald, pro-
manager Of the Hillcrest Colt
Club indicated this morning that
he was looking forward to one
of COLTS biggest years.
Give days of the week, we've
been limited in our golf before
because the average man
couldn't play much after he got
through with work. But with an
extra hour of daylight under
war time, there'll be plenty of
time for 10 holes after getting
off work. Consequently, we're
expecting a boom in weekday
play along with a slight increase
over the weekends.
CAN PLAY NOW
The Hillcrest course is virtual
ly ready for play now, and
though most courses do not
open officially until April /, any
golfers wanting to play now may
on the local links, Macdonald
said Gowanie and Breitmeyer
are expected to open on the first.
Returning to the Hillcrest course
this year after a seasons absence
is Alexis brother, Ronnie, who
was pro at the Glen Oaks lay
out last year. Ronnie spent the
winter in California where :. e
was among the qualifiers in the
Los Angeles Open. The brothers
will jointly share the pro and
management duties.
Two questions are expected to
plague golfers this year, but
only one is serious. That is the
question of golf balls. Rubber
rationing by the government has
proved a serious threat to the
supply, though plenty seem to
be on hand for one seasO
Were going to try and be as
fair as possible, Macdonald said,
land will not sell balls in lots
of over three. Naturally, we
can't keep a man from stocking
up other places, but we'll not
sell balls in dozen lots anymore
in the pro shop"
CADDIE PROBLEM
The caddie problem is one
which is due to make a player
think twice before he starts out
on the second ID Sunday after
noon.'
The war boom has provided
jobs for many youngsters of the
caddying age, jobs which pay
better than toting golf bags, and
even during the closing months
of the last season, caddies were
at q premimum. Boys who are
working during the week may
attempt to increase their income
by caddying on Sundays, but the
situation during the week Is ex-
pected to be difficult, with cad
dies valuable as a niblick.
Just what provisions will be
made for twilight golfers-those
who turn out after 5 o'clock
has not been decided yet, but a
special rate, as in previous years,
is expected to apply, particularly
in view of the boom expected
among the twilight players.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
SERVICE DEPT.

A move is under way to have
Bob Fcllcr transferred from the
Norfolk Naval Training station
to Great Lakes (Ill.) but the
chances are il won't 60 through
without p argumeh. Gary
Bodie. who has only one man
left from last years Norfolk
team that won SO and lost IL.
would like to keep both Teller
and Freddie Hutchinson TO team
up with players like Sam Chap
man. Ace Parker, Hooks De-
vaurs and a flock Of boys who
played class b" up to IA"
ball last season. Billy Conn
made his first Broadway ap-
pearance in his soldier suit yes
terday wheL he came over from
Fl. Wadsworth TO take in show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
GOOD IDEA, BUT

Ralph Young, Michigan State
athletic director, thought 1t
would be a novelty il student
sculptor made a trophy in the
shape of a cauliflower ear to be
given to visiting coaches when
the N. c. A. A. wrestling champ
ionships are held at East Lans-
ing. The mud moulder visited
the wrestling room, then the rest
of the athletic department and
couldn't find a model the
souvenirs will be ash trays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World sports Cslumnist

NEW YORK, March 19-Sala-
ries aren't the only thing the De-
troit Tigers are slashin2 this
spring. Players are getting a
meal allowance of 81 a day in
stead of being allowed to eat all
they want and sign the check.
Detroit papers say that is the re-
suit of a modern record of $11.25
one Tiger pitcher established in
Washington last summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

In This corner
BIGGEST GREAT DANE IN STATE BAYS
IN COUNTY: WHY DID
BATHERS SLUMP?
BY DENNIS BROWN
>uocAL JOTTINGS Chuck Ncolai and Johnny Volkenant
win call Gowanie Club home this rather than
Hlcrest is the county champion and in addition
grabbed off the state lefhanders title by wide margin last
Ray Capron who hit si2 at the Macomb Recreation to
triple Bath City League is not
lar member Knights of Pythas team He was subs-
tutins for Bill Held -, ,,,cu,c.v
The largest Great Dane in Michigan, by the way is resi-
dent Of Macob County He weighs SO pounds on the hoo
road Dyke the of the dog harlequin
named The animal which could double as the Hound
The American Kennel Association lists 80 inches as the
standard 81 wouldn't sell him for $500" says Adoph
who runs The dog brings four to fvehndred
dollars year in stud fees.
be advanced for the slump of the
the fact that the Bahers simply couldn't get gong
against defense When the mao 5 nance
faced problem of bringing the ball up the back half
the floor ; nt of h e
ID against them and numerous passes were intercepted o
dog shots by opposing forwards
Instead passing breaking the Bahers attempted to
up strategy checked by shifting OF the oppo
Of the first semester handicapped Buckhoz
seriously than at first assumed me Dig
control and left sewert the only player over
feet.
sIEWERT FREQUENTLY OUT OF POSITION
Sewert naturally key player on the team due to ms
height he showed considerable Improvement
throughout year Despite this fact his height not as
valuable could have been rs Californian
Of put when he shoots he ends out OF position
because going away from the basket He fades out
after instead of ending in position where he can
Siewes liking for hook shot particularly from
the halted his scoring efforts With his height he didn't
the difficult hook and in shooting from the side
seemed prefer he had to hit the bucket right on
the II the shot long 1t went on over the basket
similar shot from the free-throw line would nave chane
bounding in off the boards at least would bounce back
towards Siewert to give him chance at a follow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

ROYSTON, Ga, March 10
(P)-Frankie Sinkwich, the 194l
All-America backfield star at
the University of Georgia, has
Joined the ranks of college Bene-
diets.
He was married in surprise
ceremony at Abbeville, S. G.,
yesterday to Miss Adeline
Weatherly, of Royston, Ga. Both
will continue their studies at
the university.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19
Johnny koiz Named
LOOPS Mosi-vaIuabIe

CHICAGO, March l9-(P-
Johnny Kotz of Wisconsin. who
led individual scoring in the Big
Ten basketball race, was award
ed the WGN trophy as the most
valuable player last night. Last
year Gene Englund of Wiscon-
sin won the trophy, an actual
sized gold basketball. A board
of selection cast % points for
Kotz and % for Andy Phillip Of
Illinois.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-19

Local stores Have Good Values
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Weekly Wage
In State Plants
Averages S45.59
IIme, slan Corre.pondeni

LANSING. March 90 Average
weekly pay rolls in 1851 repre-
sentative plants in the state
reached a high Of S4559 during
February. department Of labor
and industry statistics showed
today
Highest wages paid were in the
machine tool industry where
weekly earnings averaged S6S 10
This figure however, represented
an average of - hours of over
time work for which time and one
half Is usually paid
Employment IN general showed
the expected decline As the result
Of Tho change over from peace
time 10 war production The auto
industry showed a decline OF 2(
per cent between January ms
February while all lnduStrie,
averaged 73 per cent.
Employment IN war induStric,
rose rapidly with ShipbuildinG w
- per cent and aircraft up -,
per cent Rubber plants, due e
The freeze order on tires, caused
a drop OF 81 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Cut Installation
Of Telephones

Telephone residential installa-
tions for the duration may come &c
a complete stop because OF the
country's war needs, il was stated
TODAY by George NJ. WEIGH. presi-
dent Of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Western Electric. which supplies
the Bell System with telephone APP
paratus. now is being called upon
10 produce great quantities OF
equipment for military services
Wclch said
Last week the War Production
Board placed specific limitations
on installations. Some Of the more
important effects of the ORDER
were.
In many cases where service
can be installed at all, only party
line service will be available.
y Extension telephones cannot
be installed in residences except
where needed by persons reSpon
sible for public health, welfare oil
security.
Wall or upright desk tele
phones now IN use cannot ht
changed for hand-set or cradle
type.
i Manual telephone switch
boards may not be changed 10 dla
service. excepting where the worf
is well advanced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
100 State Aides
To Lose Raises

LANSING. March 20. - More
than 100 state salaried employs
making more than Sl95 a month
VIII lose recent pay raises, accord
ing 10 a decision by Atty Gen
Herbert J. RuShton
The raises were granted by The
civil service commission and were
beng paid from deficiency appro-
priauonS passed recently by the
Legislature RuShton ruled the
Legislature was constitutional NJ
limiting used OF the funds and hat
tho commission was not cmpOv
cred TO override the laWmakcr,
at is my opinion" RuShton
said "the Legislature simply
directed how its money IL 20 he
used. II apparently felt some
ceiling should be placed ON state
salaries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
New Airport Site
Sought as City
Reopens Issue
nv JAMES INGLIS

Having turned thumbs down on
\ the proposed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
site for ndw city airpor, the
city plan commission today threw
Nthe question az site location wide
open and advised further study
before the city en1barkS on a new
airport
4 commission report signed by
City Manager George + Emery
suggests two possible locations
Schoclcraft and Middle Belt roads
and SChocnhcrr and TWolVc-Nilc
roads.
The report upSetS the recon-
r'cndatonS Of Mayor JcnricS air
port committee. which has been
plugging hard for an immediate
start on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Shifted Worker.
Sue for Wages

When | 900 employees Of the en-
ployment service division Of the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
>ation Commission were transferred
10 the Federal Social Security
Board they were entitled to APP
proximately $4,000 IN pay for
accumulated vacations. II was
claimed today IN a suit filed by
Maurice Sugar. attorney for the
state, county and municipal work
ers tCIQ).
The Sult was started in the
court of claims. in Lansing and
points out that under the rules of
the Civil Service Commission en-
ployes who transfer their employ
ment are entitled 10 pay for
accumulated vacations.
The employees were transferred
by Presidential proclamation from
state to federal pay rolls last
January !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Grief Grows
She losses Brick, He Get.
Cell on Traffic Count

The Robert GraingCrs Of $500
West Warren avenue were deep IN
trouble today. what with 20-year-
old Mrs. Granger throwing a brick
through a grocery window to prove
she wasn't stupid" and her huS-
band Jailed for failure to report
in traffic court on eight tickets.
Mrs. Neomia Granger appeared
before Recorders Judge w Nc
Kay Skillman and pleaded guilty
to breaking the grocery window
and stealing $50 in groceries. She
said she did IT 10 diSprove her hus-
bands contention she was too
stupid TO break the law and avoid
arrest She was released on $500
personal bond
In the meantime, Granger him
self was arrested for the traffic
Violations 4 check revealed that
since 1884 ne has had So traffic
tickets, 26 of them for speeding.
His license has been revoked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
VICTORY FOR GROUPS

II represents a victory for The
Wayne-Oakland Civic Association
which have contended that an air
port in the Wyoming Eight-Mile
area would cause a serious deterl-
oratfor of property values IN the
entire North Woodward section.
Emery states that here Is some
ntri in this claim and quotes
some national planning authorities
10 back this up AS a further OBJ
lection to the Eight-Mile-WyominG
site he offers the opinion that one
square mile is too small an area
for present and future airport
needs and suggests a site about 4
square miles in area.
As Emery emissions the ideal
airport Of The future II would be
surrounded by strip OF recrea-
tional and entertainment phases
Of the arrival and departure OF
planes would be exploited for the
benefit of the general public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
VitaminS for Defense
Special Breakfasts for Arms Workers Outlined
at Women's Clubs Session Here
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

It's possible that Mister Shake
SpcareS Shrew. whose tanning in
Spred a play. was suffering from
lack Of thamin in her diet
This and other nutritive facts
were revealed today TO the Michi-
gan State Federation of Women's
Clubs. in session here, by Mrs. r.
|. &. Prout of Wakefield, Mich.
Mrs. Prout. chairman of the gen.
eral federation department of nu-
triton, first of advocated supple
mental vitamln-Tlch feelings for
workers i'm Detroit defense plants
in accordance with the "OslC
breakfast plan" which Britain has
found effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Stamps Aid Dole Clients

Because they used blue food
stamps issued by the department
of agriculture, 63.243 persons on
Wayne County relief rolls were
able to buy 50 per cent more food
this month. Claude a. Patterson,
area supervisor for the department
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
u. Of N. Designated
Information Center

ANN ARBOR, March 20.-The
University of Michigan has been
designated by the United States
office of Education as one of the
nations 140 key war information
centerS.
Through the center. information
regarding war, service opportuni-
ties operation of selective service
and materials being published by
governmental and private agencies
on war problems will be made
available 10 the general public.
Materials for the use of persons
living at distance from the uni
versity will be available through
the university extension service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
CONCLUSION CONFIRMED

The report confirms the conclu-
sion of the mayors committee that
Detroit is in need of al least one
new airport and perhaps several
new airports.
Emery estimates the driving
time from the city hall 10 the
Schocnherr-T welve-Mile road site
as only rs minutes as compared
with - minutes to the Eight-Mlle
Wyoming site in spite of the fact
that the former is located about
4 miles further out
He further points out that the
Grand Trunk railroad crosses one
corner Of this site which might
make possible even faster trans
portation 10 the center OF the CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

glasses Of milk daily for eacl
adult and three 10 four for chill
dren, and milk products.
"Or," concluded Mrs. Prout.
"if the children don't want 90
drink four glasses of milk a day
they could obtain the same
calcium content from 81 pounds
Of potatoes, SO eggs, 28 oranges.
seven and three-quarters pounds
OF carrots and six and three
quarters pounds Of cabbage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
OSLO BREAKFASTS

"Nar industry workers In
British plants are being fed what
they Ca,l Oslo breakfasts at
midmorning and midafternOOn,"
Mrs. Prout said.
These lunches are rich In the
protective foods of milk, butter,
crackers. fruits and vegetables.
Britain has found this fOrestalls
fatigue and increases efficiency"
Then as "A horrible example o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
CAN'T STORE VITAMINs

Remembers you can't store mp
vitamins," Mrs. Prout said.
"They must he supplied daily"
Each diet should include the
following protective foods, Mrs.
Prout said at least three eggs a
week; two fruits each day, one
citrus; two vegetables each day,
one lcafy and ono yellow; two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Harper's Bazaar Buys
S35,700 u. 5. Bonds
sr.e,.I In mn DETROIT IIM :

NpffIaI '" IH' TT
NEW YORK. March 20 Rich.
ard r. Berlin president OF the
Hearst Corporation. today pun
chased SIS. 100 in defense bono, IN
behalf OF Harpers Bazaar The
amount represented hall OF The ad-
vertising revenue for the March
Is issue of Harper'S Bazaar
"In Its campaign 90 support
national defense" Berlin said
"Harper's Bazaar, one Of the
Hearst magazines. il proud Ia
make this contribution"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
quarrelsome, morOse and neg
lected their appearance"

AS a preventive measure Mrs
Prout advised eating such foods as
liver, yeast. soybeans and pen
nuts, high in vitamin B content.
The IVA project was the scene
of another dietary experiment
Mrs. Prout related
Forty trouble-maklng men were
taken from their homes, fec
scientifically and transformed into
cooperative workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Mothers Plan Luncheon

The mothers of sons serving in
the lS2nd Field Artillery will hold
their monthly luncheon and buSi-
ness meeting AZ 1913 Monday AZ
the YWCA, 2230 Witherell street
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

what vitamIn hunger can do 10 an
otherwise fine citizen. Mrs. Prout
told Of a recent experiment al
Mayo Clinic.
y VOLUNTEER GUINEA PIGS
ask women volunteered TO be-
come guinea pigs" Mrs. Prout
continued "Thiamin, which is
found in the vitamin B-l COM
pick, was excluded from their
diets.
"In few weeks they became
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Contest
Of States

The conies. OF safes which cui-
minated last Friday night a. he
Presbyterian church under the
auspices OF the Nor-Parie. club was
quite successful, Alabama. headed
by Mrs Nellie Thompson. led all
the rest turning n over $40. with
North Carol.-a, headed by Mrs.
SaraA Grisr, & close second.
The states were headed by mem
he-s born therein. who contr.but-
ed number on ne program. Mrs.
Thompson gave an Interesting talk
o. her state Mss Harvin earg
"Caro..-a Moon FOR North and
South Carolina Mrs L. Matthews.
who headed Jamaica, had secured
NJ. Marvel. 70 give paper on the
West hides Mrs. l. Z. Johnson
read paper ex;o.i.ng the beauties
and industries OF he Blue Grass
state Mrs. Emma Stewart sang.
Ny cd Kentucky Home" Indiana
vas represented by Mrs. Beulah
Johnscn wish ehor; talk: Mrs.
Il. E~.ag gave 4 shor, historically
ekeich o. virginia, followed By all
p-esen. born n virginia singing
Garry We Back TO Old Virginia. >
whereupor al Albanian offered 70
carry i5e- back I, they were IL
ea-res-