davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

anybody who had high blood
pressure or urinary trouble or
rheumatism or headaches or
nervous dyspepsia Immediately
was ordered by his physician 10
give up meat.
When Doctor Stefansson, the
Arctic explorer, came back and
made the statement before sci
entific society that he had lived
on nothing but meat for nine
years and remained in perfect
health. his statement was i'm
mediately challenged.
They said that it was because
he lived in an Arctic climate
that the meat did not hurt him.
LIE offered to repeat the ex-
II pertinent in a temperate
climate and lived in New York
for nine months on nothing but
meat, and at the end of that
period on the meat diet. his
blood pressure, weight and gen.
eral health were just as good as
when he started
The experiment Of Doctor
StefansSon started, I think. the
revision of popular opinion about
the use Of meat.
1t encouraged people who had
always liked 10 eat meat TO
keep on doing so without having
the fear that they were slowly
poisoning themselves and bring
ing on a premature demise.
Nowadays dietitians can't say
enough good about meat. Sew
eral physicians have advocated
meat as the principal article OF
diet in cases OF high blood pres
sure and the degenerative dis
ease Of old age.
THE American soldier. accord
Il ing to figures just made
available from the office of the
surgeon general, acquires
great proportion of his nutri-
tional essentials from meat.
Meat contains proteins. II II
the best source Of every variety
of Vitamin B that we have.
It contains fat, iron, phos-
phorus, Vitamin A and calcium.
The American soldier, admit
teddy better fed than the soldier
of any other country. eats
nearly a pound of meat day.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
l.. F. HI take a teaspoonful
of baking soda every morning 10
relieve constipation. Will this
practice cause hardening OF the
arteries
Answer-Baking soda has no
effect on the hardening Of the
arteries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
| letters to
The Editor
To THE FDITO.

TO THE EDITOR:
FULLY agree with Mrs. Stella
i Banas' letter, but 1 certainly
don't agree with Mrs. Eleanor
Brunetti.
How long does she think IL
takes a postal clerk 10 count
out It's pennies? 1t takes only
a minute.
And as for him counting thou
sands of them every day, l don't
think so. 1t isn't every one
that encourages their children
as Mrs. Banas did 10 save their
pennies to buy defense stamps.
I've bought two SIS bonds al
ready, but if / ever carried It's
pennies to a postoffice to buy
more stamps and the clerk re-
fused TO count them, patriot or
no patriot. I'd bet ii would be
the last stamp I'd ever ask for.
If my dollars and quarters
were good enough TO buy stamps
with, so are my pennies.
If all these patriots encour-
aged their children 10 save IT'S
pennies. don't you think that
would mean a lot of bonds sold
that ordinarily would not be
sold?
MRS. X. LEONE,
22334 Fresard boulevard,
st. Clair shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
% YEARS AGO TODAY
March ~, 1917

French take two forts pro-
tecting La Fere on the west
and menace new German line set
up at Savy, in France.
..
British forces occupy the town
of Roisel, seven miles east of
Perone, in France.
President Wilson asks Ameri-
can officials and relief workers
TO leave Belgium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Fighters
for
America

Stirring episodes in our army,
navy and marine corps will be
described on this page from time
to time. The series is dedicated
to the members of our armed
forces and their families, so that
they may know the history Of
their services and be proud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Disagreement
On War Not
Subversion
Epithets Of Maj, Lies
Are Uniustified
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. March PA
w fever IS rising and running
loose through our political and
economic discussions. You hear
daily outcries now leveling the
bitter term of MAJ" against
many thoroughly American
people whose only crime is con-
scientious disagreement about
methods.
Lies" Lies" Lies" was the
headline in one New York paper
last week accusing its antagonists
in the labor discussion as TO how
10 get the utmost production. On
the other hand. the Nazis are
charging on their radio that
Roosevelt is trying TO Soviet
ize" the American system. AS
always. when fervor supplants
reason in a democracy, the
enemy is the only winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

L. f. HI take a teaspoonful
of baking soda every morning TO
relieve constipation. Will this
practice cause hardening OF the
r..Ar.-irrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
March "a, I94I

Turkey signs a friendship pact
with Russia.
Yugoslavia's premier and for
eign minister leave Belgrade for
Vienna 10 sign pact with Hitlers
agents.
British forces at Malta shoot
down II German dive bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
MRS. X. LEONE,
22334 Fresard boulevard,
st. Clair shores.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A LTHOUGH we are far from
IA Detroit, we still read the
Times, and we were very dis
gusted to read the item con-
corning Briggs strike over the
question of smoking on the job.
Why are some men so I'M
grateful?
Here they are making six and
eight times as much a day as
we are, yet they aren't support
ing us as they should.
Such groups should be in
Quoted into the service; they
would soon learn that they can
do without many other pleasures
including smoking on the job.
Let's all put business before
pleasure" because this is a very
serious business.
CHARLES O'CONNOR,
ALVIN GUENTHER,
Privates First Class,
107th Medical Bn.,
Co. c, APO 80, New York.
TO THE EDITOR:
I WONDER if / might ask why,
Il when every one seems TO want
to do something for our fighting
men, that the phone companies
do not have reduced telephone
rates to call their homes when
they have been on duty and UNI
able TO receive or write TO par
ents for a length Of time.
l think reduced rates or a
minimum charge should be
placed on these calls.
MRS. GEORGE NOLAN,
2946 Hooker avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
lENTEN REDUCING DIET
BREAKFAST

One glass pineapple juice Vita
mins-50 calories); l slice toast
us calories); l cup coffee-no
cream or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
DINNER

One average serving broiled
veal steak (160 calories); 2 Ia
blespoonfuls cauliflower go call
oriest; y baked grapefruit
Observation-Disclosures Csc cal.
ories); l small cup coffee-no
sugar or cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Foundrymen
Eye Richmond
Armodo Gets Bye
in First Round

New Haven, undefeated cham
pion of the Little Six League and
one of the county basketball
powers, will meet Richmond in
the first round of the regional
tournament, to be held at st.
Clair this weekend. Drawings
were made over the weekend.
New Haven met Richmond
once during the regular season,
in the opening game for both
teams. The Havenites got off to
a flying start then, giving a hint
of their power, as they blasted
Richmond with a 1929 win. The
Richmond New HaveL game will
be at $50 with the second game
of the night seeing st. Stephens
of Port Huron and Marysville
tangling.
st. Stephens is favored to win
and meet New Haven on Friday.
The second bracket of the Class
c division will see A lgon C
clashing with Marine City on
Thursday while Armada draws
a bye. Marine City is co-cham-
pion of the st. Clair County
league and figures to give Ar
mazda a tough battle in the brac-
ket. Winners of the two divisions
will meet on Saturday for the
championship. In the Class B
section, Romeo will meet Ro-
chester on Friday night.
Drawings for the tournament
at Romeo are to be made tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
In This Corner
MADOU GROCERY QUINTET RIDING HOT
WIN STREAK; OFFICIAL PLAYS
ON TWO TEAMS
BY DENNIS BROWN

LOCAL JOTTINGS: Currently riding the crest OF IA game
the Madou Grocery team leader of the Bowl
O-rome League Five weeks the Grocery five
two in the Monday night matches and
they dropped start since Andy Furon anchors the
team the highest mark in the league
Champions team meets Peschke Sausage to-
night, favored to their streak to II games
Red Bourdage city league official is doing all
riet by He has thrown his bulk into
both Paganet Lumber and Super Cleaners
ouintets they playing non-loop engagements
CONSISTENT, BUT IMPROVING
Dorothy Krause member of the Fishers Tower team OF
record for consistent scoring while
showing improvement at the time on Friday night
Bowling against the Zoeng Electric team she started with
1911 added and then jumped the to 1913 in her final
better mousetrap inducing consistency bowlers Just
when pin last found the right combination
FORM shoots couple of good games the
bottom falls out of things
For example, Johnny Sader member of the Prehs Motor
Sales team of the Macomb Recreation Lutheran League
started fine against Krause Service the other day.
bowled then 176 then boom! The bottom fell out
as bowler and he sumped to SO in his final
game.
EAST DETROIT DEFENDS TITLE
East defending champion in the state wrest
ing tournament be held at Ann Arbor next weekend
will be at Waterman with prelms in the after
and finals at night
The Shamrocks' nvatonal wrestling tournament held
Saturday. second largest meet in the state An entry
list of nearly 80 high school wrestlers competed
represented in the metropolitan ngs this week
compiled the Detroit Bowling Propeors Association were
Charles Metz and Mrs Clara Levine Metz hit 265 while
Mrs Levine had 204
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02


LAKELAND, Fla. - The De-
troit Tigers have nine holdouts,
general manager Jack Zeller an
nounced upon his arrival here
but the only surprises in the lot
were outfielder Rip Radcliffe and
pitcher Bud Thomas.
Radcliffe is expected in camp
shortly but Thomas has indicat-
edhe will remain on his farm at
North Garden, Va, until the diff
ficulties have been cleared up.
o.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - That
Cleveland vacancy at first base
doesn't appeal to Chubby Dean,
the pitcher who used to be as
signed to the initial bag by Con-
ME Mack. Currently, handyman
Oscar Grimes and rockies Lew
Fleming, Vern Frieburger and
Don Barton are the candidates
for Hal Trosky's old job along
with rookie catcher Otto Den
ming.
LET those fellows worry about
that job" says Chubby, I'm a
pitcher"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Lon
Warneke, lanky pitcher, is the
only member of the St. Louis
Cardinal squad not rounding
rapidly into playing condition.
Warneke has been troubled with
q cold but the club trainer ex-
poets him in uniform again to-
day.
DAY OFF
Ell CENTRIC, Calf. - Bill
Clemenson, Pittsburgh Pira e
hurler, has been granted q day
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Takes AII.EveniS
Lead with 1857

SAGINAW, Mich, March 2
(R)-A fancy 1887 total has sent
AL Killian of Detroit into the all
events leadership of the Mich
igan State bowling tournament.
Killian, who rolled $50 team
score Saturday night, followed
up yesterday with 628 in the
doubles and GAO in the singles.
1t gave him the lead by eight
pins over Al Dimeglio of Detroit.
Rolling 1921, Jack Sharkcy
and Bill Klein of Battle Creek
took third in the doubles. Shar-
key contributed $50. Miller Jew
elers reached a sixth place tic
in the team event with 2,855.
In the singles Don Brichta
hit 500 to get a tie for fourth
with Eddie Mccoy of Grand
Rapids. Harold Schoder of Bat
tie Creek pulled il sixth with
606
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Bob Ball Takes
Only City High
Points at Meet

Mount Clemens High wound
up in ninth place in the state
Class A swimming meet, held al
Ann Arbor Saturday, and for
that they could thank the efforts
of one boy, lanky, 150-pound
Bob Ball, who won two places
for the Bathers.
Jackson won the team title
overcoming the favored Battlf
Creek, which ended up in second
place. A pair of wins In the
final events-the relays-cop-
ped the title for the Jackson
team. Fordson, Crosse Pointe,
and Monroe-all Border Cities
League teams-finished in the
sixth, seventh and eighth places
while Royal Oak was in a tie
for 10th position.
Balls efforts won him a fifth
in the 50-yard freestyle and .
third in the diving. Under press
ent state rules, all dives are ops
tional and Ball was well in the
running until he came to his
final dive, a back one-and-one-
half, with AL difficulty rank
ing from a one-meter board. He
slipped on it, but nevertheless
compiled enough points to take
the third place for total of four
points for the Bathers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

will be nothing even family re-
sembling a breeze. Illinois SO TO
40 triumph over Northwestern
Saturday night clinched the title
but there is no indication that
this will induce, any letdown
among Coach Doug Mills Gag
ers. In Iowa's favor is the Hawk
eye record of seven victories in
eight conference contests at
home.
John Kotz, Wisconsin forward
passed up the old individual scor-
ing record as the Badgers van
quished Ohio State, Saturday. "A
TO 80. Kotz collected 20 points
to bring his seasons total to 1913,
The old record, established by
Jewell Young of Purdue in 1888,
was made i'm a 12-game schedule,
however. while Is contests are
carded this season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

llCIi Va. AA.S'Ih'S'
Super Cleaners VS.. Bro w n
Bombers.
Paganetti's VS.. Merchants.
Tigers VS.. Gray's Hamburgers.
With two teams - Paganetti
Lumber and Super Cleaners
already assured of places in the
city basketball league playoffs,
one of the other two positions is
expected to be clinched tonight
by the Business Men.
The B. M. quintet is heavily
favored to blast the Mount Glenn
ems A. c. and assure themselves
of the third place in the series.
Battling for the fourth playoff
position are the Merchants and
Gray's Hamburger team. The
Merchants are currently riding
in third place, but rate an under
dog position in their game with
the Timberjacks tonight. A vic
tory for Gray's over the Tigers
will pull the Hamburger quin-
tet within one game of the Mer-
chants. Two rounds remain to be
played after tonight.
BOMBER HOPES DIM
The Brown Bombers, tied with
Gray's are expected to receive
setback to their hopes for the
fourth place when they meet the
Super Cleaners.
First game at the Mount Glenn
ems high gym this evening, at
7:10, will see the Business Men
meeting the M.C.A.C. outfit, a
team which has not won a game
this season, and is given no hope
for entering the win column to-
night.
The Cleaners VIII be heavily
favored to repeat their first
round victory over the Brown
Bombers in the second clash on
the card. Top game on the sched-
ule for tonight is slated for the
third tilt, where the Paganetti
Lumber team, undefeated in
league competition, will take on
the improving Merchants.
Final game of the evening will
see the Tigers and Gray's in a
grudge match. The Tigers, with
two victories to their credit,
scored one of them-16-14 at
the expense of Gray's and will
be battling to maintain their
edge. The Hamburger team, how
ever, has been improving and
last week held a lead for the
first quarter over the Timber
jacks; they rate a slight nod in
the tilt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Training Camp Briefs

off March II to marry his school
day sweetheart, Helen Regina
Kelly, at his Santa Cruz home.
MIAMI, Fla. - Manager Mel
OFT of the New York Giants was
looking for the answer to the
baseball riddle that permitted
his club to score in the first in
ming of each of the two week.
end games with the Brooklyn
Dodgers but kept the bats silenc-
ed the remainder of the way al
though Sundays 3 to 2 game
went IL innings. A hitting drill
was scheduled for today.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Al-
though Joe DiMaggio's cabin is
onl y14 miles from the park
where the New York Yankees
are training, the slugging out
fielder hasn't appeared at any
of the workouts.
DiMaggio, the A m r C a n
Leagues most valuable player
last season, officially becomes a
holdout today when the outfield-
ers and infielders are expected
to report.
o
AVALON, Calif.-Jimmy Will
son, never forgetful that he
changed Bucky Walters from a
fair third baseman into a good
pitcher, is trying another expert
ment. Impressed by John Quinn's
speed, the Cub manager saw to
it that his club obtained the Los
Angeles first baseman.
Last year Quinn hurled for
Madison, Wis, and won one and
lost four but Wilson is resuming
the experiment this Spring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Post Painters
Win 9Th Game

The Selfridge Panthers chalk
cd up their eighth cage victory
this weekend at the Post gym,
defeating the New Haven school
five, 25-12. The Panthers jump
cd to lead in the first quarter
and after being tied once in the
first half took over the lead for
the rest of the game. The heavier
New Haven quintet threatened
but once, late in the third period.
Earl Collins at right guard for
the Panthers tossed in 10 field
goals and two free throws for
% points, and a season total in
10 games of 1877 points. Alden
Froh led the New Haven attack
with five goals for 10 points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Lowa, Hoosiers Chase Second
Place Honors in Big Ten Loop

CHICAGO, March 2-(P-All
arguments about the champion
ship having been concluded in
Illinois favor, interests in the Big
Ten Conference basketball race
will center tonight on the strug-
gle between Indiana and Iowa
for second place.
Both Hawkeyes and Hoosiers
have won nine games and lost
four. Iowa meets Illinois tonight
at Iowa City and Wisconsin Sat
urday night at Madison. Indi-
ana, meanwhile, must fact North
western and Ohio State, both at
Bloomington.
Unless the Hoosiers suffer
relapse from the pace they have
maintained since the early weeks
of the season, they should have
no difficulty in winning their
two games.
loves assignment, however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Ski-Jumpins
Record Smashed

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich,
March 2-R-Gathered for
what probably was the last
major ski meet of the war, an
all-star field of the nations
top riders shattered every
mems jumping mark in the
United States record book
yesterday off the icy chute of
towering Pine Mountain.
The mass assault on records
was led by Torger Toxic, the
flying Norwegian carpenter
from Booklyn, N. Y, who
scared off Pine Mountains
largest artificial ski slide in
the world for a new class a
record-289 feet-cne foot
better than the previous rec
ord he established last year
at Snoqualmie Ski Bowl near
Seattle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
6ray's Hamburger
Team in Money

Bowling in the Chene from
bly, $50 tournament in Detroit
Saturday, Gray's Hamburger
Team of the Mount Clemens
Recreation alleys hit 2611 to
put them in the money.
For that, they could thank in
a large part the efforts of Harry
Thomas. Thomas started out
with a 1873, then hit the jackpot
for 244 in his second game and
followed up with a 2l5 in his
final for a CAT series. Bill Cole
mans $40 was second high.
The team had games of 862,
857 and 1872.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
bathers Need
Win

Needing a win to bring their
league mark up to 500 Mount
Clemens Bathers will tangle
with the loop-leading Fordson
team here Friday night in the
final game of the regularly
scheduled season for both teams.
Fordson defeated the City
high quintet, 1925, in the first
meeting of the two schools. The
Bathers boast a record of seven
wins and six losses in their en-
tire schedule and a loss Friday
will give them an even mark
for the season. Their loop aver
age is slightly below par, how
ever, and they need the win
Friday badly.
LIGHT DRILLS
Coach Ernest Buckholz sched-
uled only a light drill for TO-
night and indicated that there
would be no practise tomorrow
Only light sessions are slated for
the remainder of the week.
Buckholz will travel to Fern
dale tonight to make the draw
ings for the tournament when
will be held there on the week
end of March 12-13-14.
Other athletic activity sched-
uled at City high this week in
cludes intramural basketball
games tomorrow and intramural
wrestling on Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, March Mote the permanency OF atheuc
fame When moguls gathered yesterday award the
Sullivan trophy president D Benedeo made the opening
lauding MacMtchell The next speaker told
Scotch blood kept him from
wasting seconds third congratulated Mrs MITCHELL
salwart maybe it's just
Cornelius Warmerdam didn't get the trophy
when Joe Simon he have through
his first fight without his trainer Backbune
taking Scatca Hot Springs Ark Jack WASH
moral support in the Buddy
scrap Nanny did the real work in oes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-If at
all possible, the Pills are going
to be speedy running to first
base this year. Manager Hans
Lobert concentrated on running
exercises in the first workout of
the season yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
COTHcI.
FOUL PLAY

FOUL PLAY
Since no one of his club pull
ed this one, Nick Etten of the
Phils feels safe in reporting what
he thinks was last seasons prize
boner or best hitting-he doesn't
know which. Max West of the
Braves had just grounded out
and advanced runner to third
base. The first basemen threw
the ball home and the catcher
let it get away just far enough
so that the runner made a break.
West, heading for the bench, alb
scntly picked up the ball and
tossed it to the catcher, who
made putout. While everybody,
including Casey Stengel, still
was speechless, Paul Waner adj
ministered a perfect rebuke by
fouling one off so the ball caught
Max on the back of the neck.
SERVICE DEPT.
Lieut.. Norman Fertig, the old
Michigan Slater who coaches at
Ft. Monmouth, NJ, is expecting
so much good football material
next Fall that he has scheduled
games against Villanova, Scran-
ton and Rutgers. -. Detroit is
lining up a basketball double
header for the Army and Navy
recreation league benefit March
IA with Ft. Custer and Great
Lakes scheduled to play one
game :. Hank Greenberg hopes
10 line I'D a ball team at Mac
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

Dill Field which will be good
enough to give major league
clubs q tussle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Hockey

SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 3, Boston 8 tovertime).
Montreal !, Brooklyn 1 tovertimD.
Toronto 4. Chicago 8.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York ut Brooklyn.
Toronto at Boston.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
SELFRIDGE

Local Stores Have Good Values
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Tinlberjatks,
Cleaners Set;
25|ots0pen
B. IA. Expected to Tie
up Bird Piece; Groy's,
Merchants in Race
TONIGHTS GAMES

TONIGHTS GAMES
Business Men VS.. NC. A.C.
Super Cleaners VS.. B o w n
Bombers.
Paganetti's VS.. Merchants.
Tigers VS.. Gray's Hamburgers.