davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20

making several blouses 1t is simple
matter to have q fresh outfit for
each day. Grandly simple, this
jumper and blouse can be the main
stay of a school wardrobe and can
be made at extremely low cost.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1489-B
is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, II and
IA years. Size 8 jumper requires
2ls yards 35-inch material, Short
sleeve blouse ~ yards.
For new light on the sewing prob
lem send Is cents for the Fashion
Book. our new catalogue of pat
tern styles for all ages, all sizes
from l to 50.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
May Between Seasons Fashion
Tire Shortage May Not Be
As Dismal as 1t Seems
If Ingenuity Is Used
Young Set Will Discover New
Friends and Entertainment
Within the NeishborhOod
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

y c
until weeks Well
realized
depended flock rubber Netherlands
unexpected happens, certainly will before long!
the the will
private automobile purposes
plenty your dating your
Ihel be casual hopping into the aopy for mle
hamburger No picking couple
friends Sunday afternoon riding around" When
balcony neighbor
II
Eddie probably
a
Does that sound pretty dismal? Do droop at the prospect Of
a
football aunts friends the city
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Longer Mattress Life

Besides giving greater sleeping
comfort during its lifetime. a good
mattress is really an economical
investment, for it will last from
to 10 years longer. This is equally
true of pillows and bedsprings.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Patriotic Postscript.

The prep school crowd In one
city has come up with a really fine
idea for doing its patriotic bit. At
all formals during the Christmas
season, the boys pooled the money
which they ordinarily would have
spent on corsages for the girls, and
gave it to the Red Cross. Then, in
stead of flowers. the boys gave the
girls Red Cross buttons to wear
throughout the evening.
Why not adopt this plan for your
own school or club formals this
winter? Just spread the word in
advance, so that everybody knows
about it. Well bet the girls will
gladly give up their corsages for a
purpose such as this.
For good ideas on dates with
out automobiles. send for our
'Parlor Date Pastimes" leaf1et
for girls) or THE Different
Date" (for boys. They are
cents each tstamps or coin) and
you get them from Kay Caldwell
and Alden Harrison, In care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

they called because they thought. it
might not have occurred to the
scores of other local beauty shops
to do the same
THE FASHION EDITOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

A precious Moonstone surrounded by six
genuine Garnets in an unusual brooch setting
of AK Yellow Gold -. gift of distinction
and a Garlick Christmas special at $4,000
federal tax included). Buy with confidence
from registered ieweler, members of The
American Gem Society and dependable Diamond
Merchants in Detroit since 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

silver fox scarf of exquisite full skins
cleaning with silver The dream gift for
Christmas and at just Sl49.50 the value -
superb. small deposit holds this scarf and
terms may be arranged. Buy with confidence
at the New Nadell's every fur garment
sold with 3-year guarantee of satisfaction
Remember the price only $l4o.50
The NEW NADELL'S, IS East Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

LUXURIOUS ape. LOUNGE CHAIR GROUP
Here's gift that you and the whole family will
enjoy t0r many years to GOMEZ You'll hnd
hours and hours of restful relaxation in the
roomy depths of this luxurious innerspripg
-latlRss-Dha4I- that tits back 10 most desirable
position. Covered in a choice of smart
colors and patterns. The group includes the
Tilt Lounge Chair, Ottoman TO Match Walnut
Veneer End Table, and Decorative Table Lamp.
Only $50 95. Terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The MOST PRICED GIFT OF ALL
Men, give the little woman" the O. K right
she shop tomorrow and get the
smattest fur coat in town for the low competi-
tive cash price Of only $4,000 easy budget
terms AZ Ffanklins $500 shoes or hat included
FREE during their daring 18th anniversary sale.
Just 81 90 down reserves your fur coat with up
70 year % pay Up 10 SIS in trade for your
old fur coat Open evenings till o'clock.
FRAHKLlSs DEPARTMENT STORE, 3Is Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
PHILCO RADI0-A REAL GIFT

Years OF pleasure and delight will come from
gut like this. Nearly every one your Christ
mas tTsT viii appreciate tt1rs FINE sct.-Its
Phllco S-Tube P1 , AC-DC. Full standard
American broadcast range. Walnut color plastic
cabinet. Budget plan available. Sl7.95. Eight
stores--one in your ne,ghborhood. See this out
stnding ado priced low.
NE0'S MOTORISTS DEPT. STORES
Deroit-0earborn-Mt Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
WAR BOND WALLET

Everybody IS buying bonds and every one would
apprcclltc receiving one of these handy brown
simulated leather War Bond Wallets. Has
two storage pockets, and will hold forty bonds:
has special compartment TO register each one
OF them The wallet is smarty accented with
y karat gold stamping. Priced only 81 90
Il ght stores-one in your neighborhood.
NED'S MOTORISTS DEPT. STORES
Detroit-Dearborn-Mt Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
EASY.VUE OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

Tells outside temperature from inside. Attaches
10 outside window pane Large numerals
dial. easy 70 read. Accurate from 40 below to
10 above zero. Storm proof. Mailed postpaid
Sl0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

MANUAL TRAINING WORK BENCH
favorite pattern for the home workshop.
HARDWOOD throughout. size 4s'x22"xlA" high.
Has Christensen steel screw wise. Each
s269S. Other benches 1895 to $3.50.
7. 3. RAYl'S Hardware and Sports Store
ll4s GRISW0LD ST.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
STEAK FOR EYE

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July Il
Up The Joplin Miners are
ready to buy U mpire Hank
Wingfield all the steak he needs
for his ailins eye-the eye that
boosted the Miners from the
Western Association cellar to
third place.
Muskogee had overcome a
Miner lead to tie the score in
the seventh last night when UNI
pire Hank ruled a long Musko-
gee fly a foul. The umpire de-
cided the protesting Muskogee
manager wasn't quick enough
when ordered to leave the game,
and called it a forfeit to the
miners.
Muskogee fans swarmed down
and fists began TO swing. Man
ager Jack Mealey returned to
the diamond to rescue Wing
field, but the official eye was
already bruised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Owls Playoff Odds Fade
as They Lose to Leander
Take EorIy Lead. But
Fode; Drop Clash
by 8-4 Morgin

Grabbing an early lead and
then falling off the pace, the
Owls Club came close to bury
ing their playoff chances last
night as they lost to the sec
ond-place Leander Cafe team,
"a, in a Red division game at
Covered Wagon diamond.
A walk, single, fielder's choice
and two-run homer - the lat
ter by Russ Babe gave the
Owls a three run lead in the
first of the first, but they failed
to score again until the seventh
when Mel Charbeneau S double
followed by an error allowed
him to score.
STRIKES OUT IL
In the meantime, Leander
fought back to tie up the score
in the second frame. Gerry Lo-
zen, Owls hurler, struck out IL
men but allowed nine walks
and seven hits. In the fourth in
ming, an error and single led to
a one-run lead for Leander and
a pair Of walks, passed ball and
infield out allowed two more
runs to cross in the sixth. Three
singles led to another pair of
TALES and safe margin for the
victorS in the sixth.
Dick Trombley was the only
member of either team to get
two hits. He had a two for two
mark for Leander.
Gordon "Tony" Trombley
I, pitching for Leander, allowed
the Owls but three hits through
the first six innings, but weak
ened slightly and gave up three
in the final frame.
Owls 49,. 300 600 Il !
Leander 100 122 Ks 7
Batteries: Leander - from
bley and Jackson. Ow.5 - Lo.
zen and Fenton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
TraiIerS Win
Second Victory
Pesehke Again Victim,
12-11, in Blue Loop

With half of their regular
players present, Peschke Sau-
sage lost tight game to Cow
cred Wagon, 1911, last night at
st. Mary's Stadium and thereby
heightened the odds tremen-
dously on their chances of get
ting in the Blue division play
offs.
Peschke's must now win three
of their four remaining games
to even have a chance at a tie
for one of the playoff spots.
Covered Wagon, winning its
second game of the season, and
its second against Peschke, took
and 81 lead by the end of the
third inning and though the
Peschke team fought back with
barrage of extrabase hits, they
fell one run short in their rally.
TAKE EARLY LEAD
A homer by Peltier and a
triple by Red Benoit, both off
Leo Sandrowski, spotlighted the
victor's second-inning effort,
which gave them a 81 lead and
a pair of errors, two walks and
three singles,-one two-run
blow by Kreiher - gave them
five more TALES in the third.
From there on, they coasted,
adding two runs in the fifth and
two in the sixth as Norm Blake
ly singled and Wier homered,
scoring Redloske ahead of him.
In the fourth, Sandrowskrs
two-run double helped out the
losers and three consecutive
base hits in the sixth, fol-
lowing a pair of walks, led to
four runs. In the front of the
seventh, a walk and two errors
led to two runs with two out
but with the tying run at the
plate, strikeout ended the
game. Wier topped the winners
with two for three mark while
Joe Moore and Eschenburg had
the same figure for the losers
Peschke =. 100 341 Ill 8
CIV 49,. OBS O23 x-13 IL ;
Batteries: G. w. = Rupert
Duckert CO and Allor. Peschke
-Sandrowski and Jones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Owner Celebrates
White Cloud Win

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich,
July 21- (P Production boss
Charles E. SorenSon, taking time
out from the armament job, cele-
brated with his crew today the
victory of his big yacht White
Cloud in the Chicago to- Macki-
nae race.
All times for entries in the
Lake Michigan classic we're yet
to be computed, but it was a
cinch that White Cloud, which
or the waves makes a picture
for painters brush, was one
of the most admired in the
fleet of 30.
The ocean-going craft which
flies the colors of the Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
SohbaIl
Schedule
TUESDAY

-
blue - Bar 50 VS. Sears at
ST. Mary's.
Red-Schwarzkoff VS.. Eagles
at Covered Wagon.
tumble - Richards VS.. OPP
timists at Eagles.
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Peschke VS.. Business
Men at Griffith.
Red - II. g. S. VS.. Leander
Cafe at st. Mary's.
Junior - Monitor-Leader VS..
A. g. w. at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS.
Spruce Inn at Covered Wagon
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Schwarz-
koff at St. Mary's.
tumble - Richards VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles.
FRIDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Busi-
ness Men at st. Mary's.
Red - Owls Club VS.. Hill
crest at Griffith.
Junior-Gasow Boat VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
BY GAYLE TALBOT

CHICAGO, July 21-P)-The
Tam O'Shanter golf tournament
went its free, untrammeled and
virtually uncontrolled way to-
day, with the amateurs trying
their best to qualify for the
shooting proper, which begins
tomorrow.
After tomorrow, OF course,
comes the deluge, when amateurs
and professionals will become SO
inextricably mixed for a period
of days that it will take a certi-
fred. public accountant to deter
mine who is in front. But for
the moment, the amateurs:
Late yesterday, when the sun
already had dimmed over Tam
O'Shanter and everybody was
ready to 60 home, Johnny Leh-
man of Chicago, who won the
western amateur title back in
1880, came chuffing in with a
score of II % lead the field at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
for Plate
Honors Is Hot
Lombard Coins; Yonk
Stor's Leod Sliced

NEW YORK, July 81 Up
The major leagues may not be
having much in the way Of pen
nant races at the moment, but
the comp tition for the batting
crowns is wide open.
In the past week big Ernie
lombard of the Boston Braves,
who won the National League
batting championship in 1888,
has risen to challenge seriously
the leadership of Brooklyn
Pete Reiser while Ted Williams
of Boston is hot on the heels of
Joe Gordon, the flash of the
New York Yam k ees in the
American League.
Reiser, out for several days
because of a head injury suf-
fered at st. Louis, has a mark
of $50 with lombard Just five
points behind and Joe Med
wick, also former champion,
still within range at 1885.
Gordon's pace-setting average
in the American is .344, seven
points b tier than Williams
Bobby Doerr of Boston is hang
ing onto third with 1888, but
teammate Johnny PeSky has
sprung up as a challenger with
1923.
The ten lea ID ers in each
league:
JiGet aoinu il dar tn eS es
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Kresge Chances
Of PIoyoff Spot
Become Simmer

Swinging into a 81 lead in
the first inning, LaCroix e.
Groesbeck bounced Kresge's, H.
6, last night in Junior Softball
League game on the Consum-
ers power diamond.
The loss for Kresge's left the
fifth place Gasow team with a
mathematical chance of tying
them for the last playoff posi-
ton.
Held TO four hits by Tom
O'Brien, Kresge's counted four
runs in the third inning off a
walk, two errors. hit and error
but we're never able to seriously
threaten their opponents. Hav+
ing added three runs in the sec
ond to their first-inning spree
the winners coastcd along until
the seventh when Jack Coulter
doubled, Bozo Trombley hon.
cred and Roy Harms trippled for
TWO runs.
The victors gathered only six
hits off a pair of Kresge pitch
ers, but seven walks initiated
runs. Third baseman BoZo
Trombley was the only men,
Der of the winners to get a pair
of hits while l.. Wesling had a
two for three count for the
losers.
l. e. G 80. $50 0O1 Ill 6 4
Kresge -. 104 Dol o. 6 4 2
Batteries l. e. G. - O'Brien
and Harms. Kresge's-Furton,
Hasshaw (2) and Trombley,
Torrey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
feature SoftbaII Program Slated for u s. O. Fun
Detroit Girls Ten
Fails 10 Appear

A scheduled game between
the Fisher Towers girls and
the Reichold Chemical Com
psny team of Detroit failed
to materialize last night when
the Detroiters disappointed
local fans by not showing up.
However, a heavy rain was
reported in Detroit about 7
o'clock, and the showers was
believed to have been the
reason for the girls absence,
according to Manager Bill
LaCroix of the Towers team.
The local girls will play
host to the Carlton Indians
in Blue Water League game
at 7:l5 this evening on the
Shadyside diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Game ofBasebaH, or
Blind Man s Bluff
Players 60 Here. There, Everywhere;
Larry French HurIs Win on One-Doy Rest

didn't say, he revealed later,
was that he was ready, willing
and able to play for any club ex-
cept Washington. He did not ex-
plain the difference he saw be-
tween playing for the Senators
and playing for the Athletics.
Frenchs appearance on the
mound at Pittsburgh was almost
as unexpected. He had been
knocked out in the sixth inning
at st. Louis Saturday, suffering
his first defeat of the year, and
was not in line to work for sew
eral days.
But he went about his task
thoroughly, never getting into
trouble, and racking up his 18th
triumph.
10-HIT ATTACK
He was supported by ten-hit
attack that included Dolph Ca
Mills 18th homer of the year
and three hits by Joe Medwick
a. well as by four double plays.
This increased Brooklyn's Ma
tional League lead to 6a games
and the Dodgers received more
gled tidings when they were in
formed that Pete Reiser, their
star centerfielder who was in
jured at st. Louis Sunday, would
be released from a hospital to-
day.
All other teams in both Major
leagues were idle yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
In This Corner
NUMBERS IDENTIFY GOLFERS AT CHICAGO;
WESTFAlC AND BRUCE SMITH
COACHES CHOICES
By DENNIS BROWN

ApORTSTEW: the Fordham Flash, now
the the big eaguers favor
the technique of sliding into base Movie
critics are prasng Life of Lou Gehrg but number
Of sports coumnists and writers are slipping IL the
needle. -
At the Tam OShanter Open which started yesterday in
Chicago numbers much track entries IN
order identify The innovation originated by the
fabulous George president of the club has won e. A
approval and expected followed in other tournaments
SERVICE MEN COMPETE BY TELEGRAPH
bird Geographic skee meet for serv
for the National Skeet Championships
scheduled N " during August Soldiers and
sailors their and wire IN their scores
. No entry fee will be charged the service men.
Chef the former Tiger whose sensational batting
spree Browns from the doldrums last week.
party the trade which brought Bobo Newsom to De
troit in In his first organized ball. in 1888
with Fort Wayne the Triple League he led the loop IN
batting, batted in and homers
George Ignasiak, of the leading hers for the New
Baltimore team of the Macomb County Baseball
League is slated leave for army duty this week
SMITH AND WESTFALL UNANIMOUS CHOICES
Conference officials at the request OF Arch ware
Chicago Tribune have selected their astar ootpal
teams for of the pending Chicago Bears
College game to be played in Soldiers Field late IN
August of the coaches count Chicago out -
voted for Bruce Smith, Mnnesotas abak and players OF the
wear and spinning Bullet Bob Wesfa of Michigan. ALI
drew votes at tackle post
gals Michigan the small group drawing
more than Vince Banons Deroit sensational
pivot man, received four votes.
Lefty the Chicago White Sox, the hard luck
hurler year, take heart. Back IN 1897 one
George W. Cobb for the Baltimore
National Leaguers that's losing EN- in strictly big league
fashion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

ID d " DoO3V DALE
Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseball has been turned into
a game of blind mans bluff in
the last two or three days and
the average fan is sit"
Nobody can tell where a ball
player will pop up next.
First Buddy Rosar fled the
New York Yankees and they got
hold of Rollie Hemsley quicker
than you could find a Cincin-
natl New York train in d time
table.
Then Eric McNair, who had
been sold by Detroit to WASH
ington, and supposedly quit
baseball, was sold instead to the
Philadelphia Athletics and decid-
ed to play some more.
ONE DAYS REST
And last night Lefty Larry
French, the jovial veteran who
usually starts game about once
in ten days, went to the mound
in Pittsburgh on one days rest
and hurled a five-hit, 81 shut
out for the Brooklyn Dodgers
against the Pirates.
The confusion concerning the
Yankee catcherS continued TO be
unrivalled, of course. While eV-
erybody was trying to under
stand how Rosar, who was a
member of the American League
all-star team and the heir ap-
parent to Bill Dickey's catching
mantle, could cold shoulder ap-
proximately $4,000 Including
his World Series share) to be-
come a cop in Buffalo, his wife
gave birth to son.
Most people probably charged
off the whole experience TO the
vagaries of expectant fathers
and manager Joe Mccarthy fin
ed him $3.50 and ordered him to
reioin the club in Cleveland for
a game with the Indians tonight
HITTING A MYSTERY
The question of how Hemsley
who made only ID hits in hali
a season with Cincinnati in the
National League, could make
five in one doubleheader with
the Yanks remained a mystery
however, as did the case OF 70
Kearse.
Ed was the third string Yam
kee catcher whom Mccarthy
wouldn't rely on for one day
while Rosar went to his home
in Buffalo to take Civil Service
examination and or to be pres
ent at the birth of his secono
baby. Kearse was released te
Newark to make room for Hem
slew on the roster, then borrow
cd back for an exhibition game
at Amsterdam, N. Y. yesterday
because Hemsley had caugh
10 innings on Sunday. But they
didn't use Kearse after all. Hem
sley caught the exhibition.
McNair. veteran of more thar
decade in the American
League, was understood on Sun
day to have told President Clari
Griffith of the Washington
Senators that he was washed al
and intended quitting baseoail
thus bringing about the cancel
lation of his sale from the IL
gers to the Senators.
AS BETTER?
Yesterday McNair was SOLD u
the AS and denied that he ha'
said he was washed up or quit
ting baseball. What he toll
Griffith, he asserted, was that n
was having a poor season an
was "doing him favor by no
putting on a Washington UNI
form" What he meant, pu
80 a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Fights Last
Night
Nv the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, CALI hen
ry Armstrong, 148, Los Angeles,
won by technical knockout over
Joe Ybarra, 146, Oakland CD.
BALTIMORE = S III gge r
White, 1854, Baltimore, out
pointed Billy Davis, l34s4, Mi
nersville, Pa. (10).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Freddie
Cabral, lat u, Cambridge, Mass,
outpointed Ernest (Act Robin
son. 142, New York Q0).
CHICAGO - Charley Eagle,
1852, Waterbury, Conn, out
pointed Altus Allen, 100, Chi
cago (10).
NEWARK - Al Hart, 223,
Washington, D. c., won by tech
meal Knockout over j o h n n y
Flynn, 1875, Rochester, N. Y,
81.
NEW YORK - Bobby Ruff
fin, 1874 ", New York, outpoint-
ed Bill Speary, 13l u, Nanti-
coke, Pa. 10O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-21
Equipment Stolen
from Elliott

Any baseball team which
suddenly blossomed out in a
rash of new equipment over
the weekend is open to some
suspicion, police said today.
For Harold Ace" Elliott,
former Philadelphia Phillie
hurler and now manager of
the Mount Clemens club in
the Macomb County Baseball
League, is the victim of an
equipment thief. Stolen from
Elliott's automobile over the
Weekend, according to the
police blotter, were a COM
plete catcher's outfit (you
can't wear that without being
noticed), several gloves and a
pair of baseball shoes.