davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
IGNORED

"No matter how devoted 10
the child the mother or father
may be-" writes Stanley Ed
ward Dreben Of The Bronx.
n. ", "in a matter Of this kind
the feelings OF the child should
be disregarded completely.
THE parent, with his devel-
oped sense Of reasoning, must
surely place full confidence I'm
his own Judgment I'm preference
10 the snap judgment OF a
childish mind.
Granted that sacrifices must
be made for your children, this
Is not one Of them. Aside from
the happiness and peace Of
mind a second marriage may
>bring TO you. IL will also benefit
'the child by giving him the
other parent which he needs 80
badly. II would be expected
that a shy or willful child
would object 10 \ stranger
coming into the home. but he
will make the necessary adjust
ment readily enough and will
be happier and better cared for
In the end"
Stanley Edward Dreben, age IS.
1910 Gerard ave, The Bronx, N. Y
(t7.50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Has Child
Right to
Y etc Dad?
by Elsie
Robinson
Should a child have a

Should a child have a
voice in ch sing his
step-parent.
When a man Dtshes TO marry
for the second time should he
consult Junior tn regard to his
choice OF q mater Should tctd-
otoed mother make sure her child
approves OF tts ne,o father before
che mdrrtes AGAIN.
There isn't nearly enough space
10 print all your fine answers to
that question-some will have to
wait until next week-but here
ara q few OF the best. First comes
James Jeandell OF Chestertown.
Md. himself o married man with
two children.
Dear Elsie Robinson: Very few
adults are wise enough TO deter
mine who should marry whom.
much less q child. Sons and
daughters, when old enough to
marry. object TO their parents
telling them who they should
marry. so why should they at
Tempt TO make such . decision for
their parents?
when q boy orops up and 10
rotno out NTH girls. uill he 90 to
his father and thank hin, for oip-
ing up his lope for his sake tDhen
he tDds q ktd7 And phen SIS 10
enjoying her dates at the age of
10. utH she remember that her
mother care up that perp thing
for her daughters sdke1 You can
bet they mont
Whether they believe II OF not.
children are far better off with q
step-parent than without one.
They are often mistrested more
by their own living parents. who
consider il their privilege. than by
love-hungry Step-parents.
In choosing a second mate,
the children's wishes should be
ignored. Marry whom you please
your children will"
James Jeandell. age IT.
l08 Riverside Terrace,
Chestertown. Md.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

WHATEVER happened TO
Robert Edward Edmondson, the
professional hate spreader who
made his headquarters In Stod-
dartSville. Pennsylvania Is he
still alive7 .. Lambert Fair
child. who used to make speeches
before Bunders. still has bis let
ters printed In big newspapers.
Don't those editors know the
mans activities7 Or maybe they
do know the kind Of man he is
because his letters always APP
pear In newspapers that are stilr
rapping the Commander-in-
Chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

the others under the table or counter.
Some debs carry signet ring
and emboss their monogram on the
gum before parking. That is not in
fallible and it is quite embarrassing
TO park your peppermint gum and
get back wad favored with garlic.
o
II means that there is a sinister
influence and a bit of sabotage on
the gum line. The most difficult
Identification is trying to locate the
gum you left the day before in
night-and-day lunch wagon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

today. Include full name, age
mot over 30) and address in
your letter. Two $40 prizes
for the best answers from boy
and girl, with other prizes for
all letters published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

When about TO grovel in banana
split ice cream with fricasseed wal
nuts, il can easily be seen that sassa-
fras chewing gum is a flavor that
doesn't jell with the classical con-
tours Of the double scoop of vanilla.
Therefore, the chewing gum must
be extracted and parked under the
rim Of the soda counter in an artistic
motion, somewhat like you draw a
bow across the neck of a bull fiddle.
.
Then the wad is snapped under
the marble. That is also an art en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Distributed By King Feature. syndicate. Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
SHOULD COLLEGES SPEED ORDINATIONS?

G.. E. Mackie, age Is, of
1924 21st st., Santa Monica,
Calf, submits the following
question
with the rising need for
specialized men and women in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Defense jobs and other allied
fields, do you believe it wise
to crowd four years education
into three, in which the stu
dent is supposed to acquire
the same knowledge and un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

it have on the educational
standards of our country"
Send your answers in not
more than $50 words to Elsie
Robinson in care of this paper
not later than one week from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

derstanding of his studies as
he would ordinarily require
four years to grasp fully ?
What effect will such a move
have on the student in years
to come, and what effect will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

No matter if you get the right
one you have the peculiar feeling
that it has been chewed by stranger
and put back again for a rainy day.
However, Ethics of Parking
Chewing Gum asks you to make the
best Of it and keep champing on the
maxillary mastic.
Chewing Gum under the table
and poker chips on the table have no
homes. They are the property Of the
guy who gets 'em.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

BY Arthur Bugs Baer
Ethics Of Parking Chewing Gum
takes up a moot subject which has
been conscientiously avoided by
Emily Post.
Emily refuses TO comment on the
subject. She stands moot.
Therefore, Ethics Of Parking
Chewing Gum advises the sub-debu-
tante and the agile escort on how to
identify chewing gum under the
table by touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

dorsed by Ethics Of Parking Chew
ing Gum. II you try to park it too
soft it will come off in strings on
your fingers. If it is too cold it will
not stick.
Ethics of Parking Chewing Gum
has found by laboratory experiment
with guinea pigs that the right tenn
perature for parking gum is eighty
eight degrees, Centigrade.
The next question in Parking the
Cob Of Jaw Putty is how to identify
your own gum without tasting all
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Fans Have MOI
Seen vitiory
for Decade
Teens Have Identical
Records in League;
Comes Roted Toss-up

It's been quite a few years
now since the majority of Mount
Clemens basketball fans saw the
Bathers score a victory over
Crosse Pointe, and large crowd
is expected to be on hand to-
night to enjoy what they hope
will be the second victory of
the season over the Millionaires.
The two meet in the city high
gym at BIS.
Breaking a jinx of a decade,
the locals knocked off the Point
ers, 21-18, in the first meeting
of the two schools, in December,
but there were few Mount Glenn
ems fans on hand for the game
at Crosse Pointe. A large dele
CATION of hackers is expected
from the Detroit suburb tonight,
however, a group which, is ex-
pected to help pack the city high
gym for the first time this sea-
son.
BOTH HAVE ABB MARK
Both Crosse Pointe and Mount
Clemens have a .438 record for
seven starts in Border Cities
League competition and will be
battling for 500 loop mark and
7 a possible chance at a tie for
second. Both teams lost one
player by graduation at the end
of the first semester and are
ranked nearly on a par, though
the Pointers record looks slight
ly better on paper.
They have victories over Wy
andotte and Royal Oak in the
League, teams which both scor-
ed wins over the Bathers. On
ly league wins for the Bathers
were over Crosse Pointe and
Monroe-the latter a time
victim.
Starting lineup for the Bath
ers is expected to be: Guards,
Bob White and Ken Strassburg;
center, Ralph Siewert; forwards,
Lyle Bliss and Heinie Mordan.
The reserves will play a game
at o'clock with the varsity
playing at 8:15.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Ahes Lager Hits
1904 for Lead

Blasting out a 1904 total on
games of 985, $50 and 1880, the
Altes Lager team of the Major
League took over first place in
the loop last night, scoring q
sweep win over the previous
leader, Oldbru Beer.
Les Frederick's 100 was the
big news but Floyd Frederick
came through with a 635 and
high game of 232 while Harry
Saunders paced the losers with
a 632 and a 215 high game.
One other sweep was marked
in the league, the Blue Rock Ma
jors taking first place from j. F.
Engel & Sons.
other 600 series: Spike Paul
son, $50 and 22l high game for
Goebel Beer; George Bentley,
634 and 22O for the Blue Rocks;
Norm LaCroix, 628 and 224 for
Denmarsh Hotel; Russ Wilson,
els and 247 for Priehs Sales.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Fights
Last Might
BY the Associated Press

ny the AoSoehoS00 GIeDU
JERSEY CITY, NJ. - Aldo
Spoldi, 1879, Italy, outpointed
Dave Bruce, 142, Orange, NJ.
(8).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Charlie
Eagle, 185, Waterbury, Conn,
outpointed George Fitch, 200,
New Haven (10).
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Slug-
ger White, 143h, Baltimore,
stopped Buster Carroll, 1873, Bos-
ton (6).
FALL RIVER, Mass. - Ted
Lowry, 178, New Bedford, Mass,
stopped Irish Danny Devlin, AL
lentown, Pa. (3).
PHILADELPHIA - Sam Tur-
ner, Philadelphia, outpointed
Tony Cisco, Norristown, Pa.
(middleweights, (8).
ELIZABETH, NJ. - Danny
Rosati, 149, Newark. decisioned
Freddie Wilson, lat, New York
disqualification (0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Smooth Ice
Ready for Big
RacingProgram,

Last weeks combination OF
rain and melting snow had one
big advantage for winter sports
enthusiasts. Hardened by cold
wave, it has left a CLASSY sur
face on Lake St. Clair for what
ice boat racers term "the finest
ice" ever available for racing of
the end of Croker Boulevard.
And its rather important right
now, too. The start Of the In
ternational Class E iceboat
championships was scheduled
there this afternoon.
80 SHIPPERS ENTER
Thirty-two shippers, including
some of the best in the mid
west and such well-known De-
troit sailors as Al Pochelon, Joe
Schermack, Norman Sarns and
Bob Miller will be competing
in the events.
The international will be de-
cided in five heats, first of which
was held this afternoon at 1870
There will be two tomorrow and
two on Sunday, slated for 1880
and $3.50 on each day. Other
events on the program will in
clude q women's race and the
DN-60 event for the William
E. Scripps trophy on Sunday.
GAR WOOD WINNER
Included in the list of out-of-
town shippers who will compete
for the trophy now held by Har-
ry Solomon in the international
event are: Dick Hall, Jr., the
Chicagoan who recently won the
Gar Wood trophy, Bob Langford
and Dick Graft, Of Fox Lake
ILL.,; Stanley johnson, Of Will
liams Bay, Wis; George Kiefer
of Lake Geneva, Wis; Frank
Hayes, of LaPorte, Ind, and F
Gordon Reid and William Bal.
lintine, of Toronto.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
WYATT Gets Ice from MacPhail

BUCHANAN, Ga, Feb. 20
OPT was very cold out on the
expansive John Whitlow Wyatt
farm today, but the tall Brook
lyn hurler said it was nothing
compared to the cold shoulder
he's getting from the Dodgers
over his 1912 contract.
The whole situation has the
33-year-old, partly bald Brook
lyn mound ace puzzled to the
point where he spars most ques.
tons with q II just don't know"
Wyatt said he had made three
moves and he's right where he
started. He made General Man.
ager Larry MacPhail q PROPOSE
ton on a visit to New York re-
Gently. MacPhail didn't make
him one. Then came q contract
in the mail. He didn't like II, sent
IL back. The same day he got an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

New Haven's undefeated Gag
ers face one of their toughest
tests of the season tonight as
they attempt to clinch first place
in the Little Six league by win
ming over Capac's tough crew.
Capac, with two defeats, is in
second place; only two games re-
main on the schedule and win
for the Foundrymen will clinch
the top position. Other games
in the league will see Armada
favored over Dryden and Men,
phis' rallying outfit rated on a
par with Almont.
Mount Clemens fans will get
chance to see Crosse Pointe
in action while st. Mary's trav-
els to Detroit to meet st. Rita's.
ROMEO TRAVELS SOUTH
Romeo, in the far north part
of the county, travels south to
meet Roseville on the latter's
floor with the Peachmen favor
ed to win. New Baltimore like
wise travels south, visiting d.
u. S. floor and given but little
chance of knocking off the met
ropolitan team.
In the Bi-County League, Lake
Shore will also be attempting
to clinch the title. An upset
loss at the hands of Eastland
last week knocked them out Of
an undefeated conference sea-
son, but a win tonight will as
sure them of first place.
They meet Lakeview's de-
Tending champions. Injury-rid-
den during the first part Of the
season, the Lakeview team has
bounced back and may cause
Lake Shore plenty of trouble.
Other tits will have Utica trav-
cling to meet Eastland and
Busch playing host to South
Lake.
East Detroit will travel to
Birmingham.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Marquette Finally
Wins Ice Tile

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb.
20 - (R - After nearly 20
years of effort, Marquette Is
finally celebrating its first
hockey championship of the
Northern Peninsula.
The Lake Superior city, one
of the capitals" of winter
sports where boys are born
with hockey sticks or skis,
achieved the long-sought goal
last night in the titles clinch-
ing victory.
Marquette's Sentinels, con-
tinuing the great w n n n g
streak which some time ago
made them seem certain of
becoming the champs, routed
the Painesdale Chiefs, z to /,
for the Northern Michigan
league title.
Although six games remain
on the Sentinels' schedule,
they are so far in front that
it makes no difference.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

other contract. 1t wasn't as good
as the first. 1t went back.
And there stands the 1912
agreement on terms between the
Dodgers and the man who hurled
% victories against 10 defeats
for the National League Champ
ions.
II don't wish to be classed as a
holdout," drawled the North
Georgian. THE contracts usually
are sent out around the first Of
the year, but this time they were
late and you've got to have time
to think things out. l am not 60
ing TO report until the terms are
settled"
Wyatt, second ranking Ma
tional League hurler last season
has been reported asking $20,-
900, or some $500 over his 1941
pay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Given Good
Victory Chance
Were BoreIy Edged,
1874, in First
Tilt with St. Rites

With only two more chances
to wrap up their second victory
of the season, st. Mary's Noun
taineers prepared to meet st.
Rita's tonight, hopeful of turn
ing in a better performance than
in their Tuesday game. They
lost Tuesday to st. James, 80
10.
The local parochials, barely
edged by a 1924 score in the
first meeting between the two
schools, are given good chance
to show up their opponents to-
night and with a record of nine
defeats against one win behind
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Team s Takes
over Ton SPOT

Team 6 of the Pin Busters
league moved out of q tie and
into first place last night, win
ming two games from Team 5.
Team 5, and 2 are tied for
second place, only a game be-
hind the leader.
A $40 game by Eileen Oliver,
topped by her 200 in the first
start took high series honors;
her opener was the blue-ribbon
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Brother Mel
Holds Record
1913 in City
Altes Logger Team
Member Posts 219,
274, 237 for Mark

Les Frederick, one of q trio
of brothers who are having a
hot bowling year, added his
share to the family laurels last
night as he chalked up q smash
ing 100 series in Major League
competition at the B owl To-
Drome.
The series by the 189-average
bowler set a house record and
added a fitting second act to the
high single record of 800 set the
night before by Harold Urmy
at the same site.
Frederick, whose brother, Mel,
recently grabbed a lions share
of the prizes in the Bowl-O-
Drome First Annual County Pin
Tournament, started out with /,
219, then hipped in nine
straight strikes to build up q
274 middle game. Seemingly un-
concerned at the prospects of set
ting a record he cody followed
up with a 237 in the final game.
ONLY ONE SPLIT
Frederick had only one split
in the series. After starting out
with four spares in his first
game, he suffered a split in the
fifth.
His mark exceeded by 10 pins
the old house record, jointly
held by George Caldwell and
Norm LaCroix. At the same
time, it fell eight pins below
the city record Gin sanctioned
bowling) of 1913, marked up by
his brother, Mel, at the Macomb
Recreation in 1910.
In scoring his big series, Fred
erick gave his team q big boost
toward a 1904 total and sweep
win over the Oldbru Beer team.
The victory showed Altes Lager
into first over the Oldbru outfit.
BROTHER SHOOTS e35
His two brothers are members
Of the same team. Floyd Freder-
lex had a 232, 100 and 213 for
a 635 while Mel Frederick's 100
average gave him q $40 in his
absence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
NhS 36AMis@o 1ttor
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1912 PAGE 8
In This Corner
DETROIT EDISON LEAGUE HAS VOTED
TO PURCHASE DEFENSE
SECURITIES
BY DENNIS BROWN

BY DENNIS BROWN
APOLOGY Here's apology to the Detroit Edison League
yesterday local league had demonstrated its defense
by eecng its bowling contributions
Into defense securities seems that there one sch circuit
the Detroit Edison.
BACK in December when one its left for
services the loop made the patriotic move following an
example leading throughout the country well
the Abe Perhaps there other local pin loops which
the step but have failed to notify The Daily
Monitor :. We should be glad to hear from them
Al Benan Milt Francis the latter the secretary of
the league informed In This Corner of the Ralph
Pfomm the leaving the league-he went into the
tied up defense stamps by the end of the
And that represents but one league Several thousand
dollars could be loaned to the other circuits In
the city would follow this example.
aLOCAL JOTTNGS: Urmy joined bowling Hall
q Fame with that 800 not league roller last year
II just Sunday afternoon player, he He
has been Mount Clemens resident since 1929.
Emmett Quinn BowlO Drome impresario reported bet
relapse On Wednesday, he feeling fine
but abundance Of visitors the same day weakened him
considerably
the players but the officiating something else again
subject the Post players Visitors in
by the fact that there showers at the
oSPORTSTEW Michgans will open its 1912
the Drake Relays April 2425 Nore Danes track
team meeting the Wolverines tonight, only meet
against the Ann Arbor crew since eoo Michigan has won II
o. Fritz" Crser Michigan football COACH intends to
start spring football practise in mid March.
ean attracting considerable attention of next
months national championship Neither team has been
season, both having victories The 100
seats for the affair sold out.
Alsab the 500 horse that wild last year. but has flop
ped in two performances at Haeah this back
vet addition $11061O as
great horse because
faster oener than other in racing his
tory His nanny a mare that in and
sold for 500 1t 900 to he'd rate
place position another race paid
f0r himself plus bale Of hay two.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20


Assured of at least a tie berth
for first place in the Border
Cities League, Fordson's unde-
feated cagers will tangle with
Wyandotte tonight. Despite their
excellent record, the Tractors
are not expected to have an easy
time.
The Dottes lost to Fordson in
their first meeting, but since
that time have added lanky Ed
Mierkowicz to their roster. Mier-
kowicz won a varsity letter last
year but was ineligible this sea-
son during the first semester.
He has topped the Wyandotte
scorers in every game since he
Joined the team.
At the same time tonight, Roy
al Oak will be favored to trounce
Monroe. The Trojans have not
won a game while the Acorns
have four victories against three
defeats.
Should Wyandotte and Royal
Oak both lose tonight, while
Mount Clemens wins over Crosse
Pointe, it would throw the
Bathers into a three-way, sec
ond-place tie in the loop. A
loss for the locals will shove
them into sole possession of
fifth place, only q notch above
Monroe and with a pair of tough
games-Wyandotte and Fordson
coming up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
them, the Mountaineers are In
sad need of a victory.
SHIFTED TO DETROIT

Tonight's game, shifted from
St. Mary's to the Detroit school,
is the last game away from home
and the next-to-last tilt for
Coach Lee Harris crew. The
Mountaineers will close the sea-
son Monday against st. Alphon-
sus on the local floor. Since
the Saints will not take part
in the state tournament, it will
mark the end of athletic activi-
ty at the Catholic school until
baseball begins-a period of
some three weeks.
Starting lineup tonight: For
wards, Bill Baird and Lloyd
Dubay: center, Palmer Hudson;
guards, Ken Vernier and Jim
Petitpren. The game will start
at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
AT the Alleys
lacks H-Speed
Grabs First Place

Winning a pair of starts from
the Terrace Gardens five, Jacks
Hi-Speed ofsthe Class BE- league
took over first place last night;
Batkin's Radio, in the top spot
last week, did not bowl. Miller
Brothers Creamery marked the
only sweep. over MacAlpine's
Squirt.
A $50 by H. Thomas was the
top series while r. Humohr took
top singles of 225.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Bannow Drug
Opens Up Lead

Bannow Drug, holding down
a big lead in the Glass c. league
opened it still further last night
by winning trio of starts from
the Hubarth & Schott team. One
other sweep was marked, by
Lakeside Fuel over City News.
A 500 by Herman Eengleman
for Bannow Drug took honors in
the series department. Bob Wild
er's 238 In his first game for
DeMolay was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Hatch Service
Maintains Position

Sweeping the Bilrus Cafe
team, Hatch Service maintained
a big lead in the B-4 league last
night. One other sweep was
scored, by Hubarth & Schott
over Grims Service.
A $40 by L. Darling for the
Hi-Speed Gas team was high
series; his 214 in the middle
game was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Timberjaeks Play
Post Team 1oniqht

Paganetti Lumber, victor over
the End Weather team of Self
ridge Field on Wednesday, will
take on a second Post team to-
night. They meet the Headquart-
ers Squadron quintet at 8 o'clock
on the Selfridge floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Havenites Seek
Climber Win
Victory will Assure
Top Spot in League
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES TONIGHT
Crosse Pointe at Mount Clemens
St. Mary's at St. Rita's
Dryden at Armada
New Haven at Capac
Memphis at Almont
Romeo at Roseville
South Lake at Busch
Utica at Eastland
Lakeshore at Lakeview
New Baltimore at D.U.S.
East Detroit at Birmingham
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Ski Jumpers Compete
lin Ishpeminq Renewal

ISHPEMING, Mich, Feb. 20
-(R)-Ski-jumpers from nearly
a score of midwest communities
will compete here Sunday in the
55th renewal of the Ishpeming
Ski Club tournament on suicide
hill.
Some of the best representa-
tives of the Central Ski Asso-
citation will challenge the hill
record leap of 236 feet set last
year by Roy Bietila of Isphem-
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

PROGRESS
Eleven hundred miles of coast
line on the Antartic continent
have been chartered by Admiral
Byrd's various expo ,itions to
that region of the globe.