davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONo

But you can do this voluntarily
now to get in practise.
The people who are worrying
about such things have already
coined a slogan to spur you on
ward but downward. It's kinda
suggestive, but it fits. It's Share
the Neat" and it has three kick
ers on the end:
It's patriotic to share.
It's fair to share.
It's wise to share.
The sharing business is arriv-
ed at from several sourc s.
Somebody m d a survey in
1896 and found that families
with incomes Of less than $500
a year averaged only ! n pounds
of meat per person per week,
while families with incomes of
more than $4,000 a year aver
aged five pounds per person per
week. Families with incomes be-
tween $500 and $4,000 q year
are apparently all right.
SOME MORE, SOME LESS
So the idea is to make the
family of I. Gottbucks eat only
half as much meat, while the
family of I. Got Plenty of Moth
in will be encouraged to eat
more meat to provide more nu-
TRITON and more muscle for
war work.
The sharing theme comes in
also in the furnishing of more
meat to the Army and Navy
which need it, and to the Unit
ed Nations people who are hav-
ing to get along on pound a
week or less.
But it is in figuring things
out so that you won't overeat on
your 21a pounds a week that
the fun will come in. There must
be no cheating. Two and a half
pounds Is 40 ounces. If you work
a five-day week and figure on
eating meat only on working
days or going in for two meat
less days a week, that's half a
pound a day. Divide it by seven
and you come out with a scant
six ounces day.
If your pack baloney sand
witch in your lunch, that counts
too. If you buy your lunch at a
restaurant, the meat you buy
there must be included in your
21s pounds, so consequently you
may soon expect to encounter
the amazing spectacle of finding
restaurants listing on their
menus the weights of the meat
portions served. For instance,
there might be an item reading:
Pork chop, Dreaded Bercy aux
gratin, aux buerre, 3.45 OF.
Club sandwich, chicken 10
o., bacon O.OOOOOO0O001 or.
The idea is that you must
keep score for the week, on your
cuff or inside your paper match
cover, and try to come out even
at Saturday midnight with ex-
actly 2.50OOO0 ounces consumed
COMES SUBSTITUTES
But it is in figuring out sub
stitutes for meat that the home
economists will reach their all
time hysterical high.
Good red meat contains pro-
tein, iron, thiamin or Vitamin
B1, and niacin. Normally a
fourth of the protein, a fourth
of the iron, fifth of the thia-
min and a half of your niacir
come from meat. Cut down or
the meat ration and you have to
get those four essentials to diet
from other things. Here is where
the ersatZ menu makers will
come in, and if they carry their
art to the logical conclusion you
may expect the hashhoust
menus to offer you something
like:
Peanut butter soup, a la
Louisiana ............ Isl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The Importance of all five
points of the lapel formula
for squeezes was well illustrat-
ed by the play of today's hand.
Declarer held up the ace Of
spades until the third round,
dummy discarding a diamond.
Then South laid down the Jack
of hearts. which West won, and
the fourth spade was won by
East, who led the six of clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
MOST UNKINDEsT BLOW

When stories Of the Scrop Campaign ore being
told let nobody those heroes, the unsuccessful auth
ors, who have not sent delegation to Washington to
protest destruction Of the plates Of their forgotten
books.
n Publishers have had habit Of saving the plates
Of books for yeors in hope thot some change in pub
Ne toste Nould moke possible new edition.
q; But fU6tle Sam needs zinc. So all book plates
Itfu9d fbF q much os four years ore being turned
(3 Scrop. Thot book thot did not 90 over SO we'll
1000 cannot be resurrected AIos, and oIook-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

said: What a guy. He's got a
silver voice, steel blue eyes, an
iron will and a heart of gold"
Replied Thorpe: HE doesn't be-
long in pictures. He belong in the
scrap metal drive"
Evening star., 1942-11-13

my July Fourth celebration in small
barrio somewhere in the Philip
pines. The natives knew the mean
ing Of the day to America and asked
me II I would join them In . small,
quiet observance. OF course
agreed. We assembled secretly be-
fore dawn In q village where no
Allied flag had been seen for
months. Five Filipinos slowly and
carefully picked out the strains of
'The Star Spangled Banner" on
cracked, aged guitars while the
American flag was raised with SOL
emn pride to full staff. From q
hidden cache they had brought out
the American banner for their OBJ
servances OF Americas anniversary
of freedom.
1t was probably the only American
flag to fly in the Philippines on July
4, 1912, but more than that it typi-
fed the resentment and defiance
toward the Japs Of that tiny vii
lage and Of the Filipino people
themselves. Our nag floated above
that barrio all through the day Of
Evening star., 1942-11-13

bolized the finest thing in full
blooded white people to them and,
to the natives, I was just the same
as a personal envoy from General
Macarthur. From their close asso-
ciation with him-often only
through the bamboo wireless" but
to them, nevertheless, a close rela-
tionship-they had a deep respect
for Americans. Every Filipino
met during those three months had
nothing but fearful praise for the
gallant Americans who directed and
held together the defenses of the
Philippines for so many months.
Patriotism Among Natives.
Naturally, 100 per cent of the Fill
ipino population is not with Amer
lea. There are Japanese sympathizers
But most F1lipinos appreciate the
opportunities that American pro-
lection offered them, and they long
for the carefree lives they led before
last December. I know they'll be on
our side when we start on the road
back to Toxic.
remember as if it were yesterday
Evening star., 1942-11-13

reported Of outrages against Filipino
women. Incidentally, many of those
outrages were well avenged by Fill
ipino men.
Harsh, merciless punishment, it
was learned, was being dealt to
civilians who didn't Cooperate with
the co-prosperity plan for Asia.
Incidentally, Co-Prosperity Plan
in the Philippines revealed some
strange facets Of Filipino character
Not unlike many Americans, held
the idea that Filipinos generally
favored Asiatic rule and that If they
were not openly pro-Japanese, they
were at least sympathetic to the
Japanese cause. That idea, as
learned during my three months of
living entirely with the average Fill
ipino native, is entirely erroneous.
Primarily, the Filipinos detest Japan
because the Japanese. as a nation,
vigorously reject Christianity. AL
most every Filipino is a devout
churchgoer and atheism is a creed
he cannot understand.
Secondly, Gen. Macarthur SYM
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Rally Monday 10 Discuss
LawIessness In CAPITAL

Wartime lawlessness" In Wash
ington will be discussed by speakers
at q meeting Of the Monday Eve
ming Club next Monday night in
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. BLACK market operations in
Washington" also are expected to
receive attention, it was announced.
Principal speakers will be Fran
els w. McPeak, director department
Of social welfare, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, and DR.. Frank
S. Lloyd of the ONCE of Defense
Health and Welfare Services. John
Ihlder, executive officer Alley
Dwelling Authority, will preside. A
dinner, scheduled to precede the
addresses, will begin at $50 pm.
Harold H. Lund, president of the
club, announced the clubs program
Evening star., 1942-11-13

skyrocketed under Japanese control;
rice, sugar and matches trebling in
prices compared to the pre-war
Philippine scale. heard how
Philippine civil servants who had
expressed American sympathies
were without jobs and without food
the Japanese pre-war fifth column
on Luzon had taken care of them
when the Japs arrived.
I learned that Filipino civilians
were living under rigid military
government; that they had, in fact,
become almost slaves to the Japs.
Men and women alike were COM
PEELED to bow to Japanese soldiers
OF any rank on the streets of Manila
while there were numerous cases
Evening star., 1942-11-13

July 4, proudly waving in the light
Filipino breeze while only miles
away Japanese patrols were scour-
ing the underbrush In search of
American or Filipino refugees.
In middle July, again through the
bamboo wireless" 4 message came
from another American officer, Da-
mon Cause, that he was anxious to
rendezvous with me and make plans
for an escape to Australia.
It was what had been awaiting
since the fall Of Bataan. left my
hut that same night, and after near
ly Is days Of steady marching
through the worst jungle country
have ever known or seen I came
out Of dense wood and into a small
clearing by the side of q river.
Cause was waiting for me: It was
one Of the happiest moments of my
life. 1t was the beginning of our
escape from q made in Japan"
hell.
tCopyrisht, 1912, By King Features syndi-
part prohibited
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Mission Supper Slated
At Church Tonioht

A mission supper will be held at
$50 o'clock tonight at the River
Road United Presbyterian Church.
Miss Lois Kingan, q missionary
from Egypt, will speak.
The annual thank offering will be
held at II o'clock Sunday when the
pastor, the Rev. Virgil M. Cosby,
will speak on Offerings for Christ. /"
Evening star., 1942-11-13

for this year will be focused On
maintenance Of civilian morale q
an essential part Of the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
FULL-FASHIONED
Silk 8 Royon HOSE
100

Silk and rayon twisted chiffon hose
of lovely gossamer sheerness. Every
pair full fashioned and reinforced.
Amberspice, suntan and honey
comb. Perfect quality, 812x10h.
{ HoStery-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-13
1925 DIAMOND
RINGS
0.85 ;!:: f.:

10-kt. solid gold mounting, with a
genuine diamond Of sparkling bril-
liancy. Just one Of the many pre-
Christmas values in our jewelry de-
partment!
Je,Delry--Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-13
PHILIPPINE ESCAPE
Loyalty Of Natives Shown by Aid
Given Officer During Weeks Of Hiding

BY CAPT. WILLIAM LLOYD
OSBORNE and CAPT. DAMON
CAUSE Is Told to Lee Van Alta.
fEleuenth Instalment OF Fourteen J
Evening star., 1942-11-13

(Copyrisht. 1p42, By King Features eyndi-
cate, Inc. Reproduction in whole or in
part prohibitedl
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Top handles, framed pouches, Zip
per tops, vagabonds, envelopes, un-
derarm and swaggers. Brown, wine,
blue, pine, tan, holly, red and black.
Hdndbdgs-Main Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
CLARENCE ROSEN LOOKS BACK
Recalls Fadeout of Billy ST Mary

each one of them 81 900, which
was big money in those days.
Harry Greb fought down at the
Elks Temple for $500, and that
was the biggest purse l ever got
there.
"Well, that show ruined Bill
as far as saginaw was con-
cerned. He tried promoting after
that, but attendance fell off so
much he couldn't make go of
it.
1T was too bad, because you
won't find any one like Billy
these days. A bachelor who had
plenty of money, he was the nat
ural Outgrowth OF that period
when boxing was just gaining a
foethold I'm Michigan"
is the third of series
on Detroit boring history An
other UiH appear TOMORROW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Ticket Approach Floors En- All

Joe pulled another in New York that had the veteran
Wings gasping.
He literally roared the Ranger front offices in mid
afternoon and let 60 determined tones.
"Who / here for tickets" he challenged.
When answered Joe staggered to silver
haired and asked for That Lester
Patrick.
"Who do / see around here action tickes?'
he said again
Patrick rather mekly replied that he figured he the
behind the with the tickets.
Well" snapped Joe, "hoW's about whipping four
and whip them fast
Patrick have something the guy then and
there. Because he produced the tickets.
Edible Goodfelow who has around the league for 10
these many years, watched Ebbe himself had
the Ranger offices with the general idea Of working
asking Patrick for couple of ducats
could, would think of doing
Joe didn't wrong way either. He just goes
things his style. Including puck enemy
with the puck
The Wings like tell. too Of the night in the Ranger
dressing between periods when Adams bursting
mad a hornet
The Wings were blowing their first game in six starts
Adams ranting He giving 10 his only
Adams
Suddenly Joe interrupted the fiery Wing
ager
Say Jackson" said Don't YOU think psycholoealy
speaking that YOU going about this wrong
I'VE can't win them all Maybe this is night to get
n bad out of systems hurting o
guys feelings, Jackson. Take il little easy
Joe got away with that they tell
Joe Of the big why the Wings the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
LEAD BY SEVEN

Stroh kept seven games IN front
in defeating Ekhardt-BeCker, 2-l.
and 3O71 10 297O An ZIG opener
helped Phil Bauman was under
$40. with the other scores running
from Howard Curtin GIG 10
Reppenhagcn's 65i Emil Dimi-
trio had ga for Eee-Bcc.
Schmidt (2o0D claimed two
from Bowling School t2S43); Ma
tional t2930 defeated Twentieth
Century (2S40); Chcne-Trombly
(2980) lanccd Norton (2955)-;
Walby also had two from Paris,
2S70 10 1921. Baskets hit their
3244 in taking two from Krakow
t29l6): Vernon (29i0) stopped
Coca-Cola (2S93).
Steve Morris returned 10 the
Vernon lineup and had 610 as AL
bert MaSSoll Jr. turned CPS for
Coca-Cola. Schmidt was eight
marks down going into the tenth
Of IFS third game with Bowling
School but won out by five pins,
1Oi7-1O42.
Coca-Colas try tho ABC at Co
lumbuS Friday night In 1871.
Henry Ehrle's outfit stood ff-
tccnth in n field Of sos teams al.
St Paul and were high Of the
LaIlaiA nnn4llauan1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

ley Cup finals today. He's got
fight, never quits. thrives on
roughness and can carry and
shoot a puck so well that vet
Grams say he easily is the best
defense prospect in the legue.
like Joe. | want 10 sec more
of him. He's really got some
thing on the ice. And | refuse
TO believe Lew Walter and
Willard Fillmore Drukenbrod
when they tell mo he IS a model
family man and as calm a
fellow as YOU ever would want
10 meet.
can't picture Joe doing
anything more calmly than kick
ing 81. BerEards of the side
walk.
Joe's my man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
A. |. Umpire Runs
For Sheriff Post

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April l
(UP). - Harry Geisel, veteran
American League baseball umpire.
announced today that he viii seek
the Republican nomination for
Marion County sheriff IN the May
D primary.
About 10 begin his eighteenth
year of big league service. Geisel
recognized that his campaign for
the COP nomination would have
to be short and Snappy. but indi-
Gated If he were 90 win the pri-
mary he would take time out from
his umpiring 10 make a run for
the Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
He's Pitchinq From Start 10 End

against The cncny. Joe Bush looks 10 be q
combination Dnger, Bronko NagursN, Jim Thorpe and
Eddie Shore.
be for looking like brain truster
He isn't the type YOU would papers on the
Einsen theory the of Bt Run the
potent ways of raising sugar bccts.
Joe just has plain, blank look his face when he IS
allowed to loose He whales al the enemy
with his body and alas many times with his stick and his fists
Apparently all the self confidence the world The
boys his night with the Red Wings He was
stretched out in the dressing room between periods
Usually such situations rockies take back seat. But
When the rudy Mr. John James Adams walked
into the Joe who saluted him sloud and long
eli va, Jackson" he beloved
Adams gulpng part of almost swallowed IT, For
the Wing manager speeches..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

and he stopped that fight about
the fifth round and called IL no
contest although il ruined him
i'm Saginaw" RoSen relates.
Virgins had just knocked
out Joe Lehman of Toledo, and
the fight was natural. IL
turned out To be waltz. how
ever, and il may have been be-
cause their styles weren't suited
to each other.
FANS KEEP 1T UP
Al any rate, the fans started
to boot. They raised such an
uproar that Bill announced be-
tween the fourth and fifth
rounds that If they didn't stop.
he'd stop the fight.
THE fans kept il up. and the
fighters kept up their waltz, so
Billy stopped the whole thing in
the seventh round and paid off
the fighters. He'd guaranteed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Toronto SIur
Steamed Wings

Continued from First Sport Page)
another major sports title. Best
luck To you and the boys"
Don Crosses shot into the Bos
ton net after goalie Brimsek hadQ
been removed was the first ever
scored at Olympia in a playoff
game under those circumstances.
Adams recalled three made here
during regular seasons.
Herbie Lewis got one against
Canadiens in 1888, Ken Kilrea
against Boston two years ago and
Milt Schmidt of the Bruins against
Detroit last season. Early this
season in Toronto, with Detroit
trailing, 4-3, Johnny Mowers was
yaHlted and Dave Sehfiner put one
in the empty net.
Crosse was falling from check
by Eddie Weiseman when he got
away his 130-footer last night.
little Dutch Hitler attracted
almost as much attention in his
big black headgear as did Bill
Cowley in his iron mask. >. sgd
Howe regained the puck after the
first faceoff and promptly drove
1t into the Boston end. The
Bruins didn't get it out until after
the first change of players.
Carl LiScombe dropped Cowley
with a terrific body check in the
first period. . The stiffest one,
though, was that handed by Jack
Stewart 10 Art jackson near the
end OF the game.
Orlando weighed only TIA
pounds after last nights game.
compared 10 an even 200 when
the season opened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
ONE-MAN SHOW

THE reason I remember that
bout so well is that il was the
beginning of the end for Billy
st. Mary. 1 fought one of the
preliminary bouts on that card"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Gdskets' 1929
Is Classic Mark
For One Game
Fifteeath-PIacers Score
3244 for Seasons Third
Leading Team Total

Roger ONcrmycr and ms Gas
kets are ready 10 believe today he
axiom that every bowling team
has IT'S moments The fifteenth
place GaskctS had one last night
an Southeastern Recreation, a 3244
total. third high in The Detroit
Times Classic this season, 10 lead
Inc league,
Furthermore, they broke the
single game record held by Paris
an 1913 Now il Is 1929 and one
of The highest singles rolled in the
United States this season. The
scores were 0Vct1myer, 2f9; Jim
EsAotN- pa; LIrrh -Iankc. ODD;
John Grondon 226 Bill Mowcry,
2GS Strah has the city record
l15l
MoWory 10 whom the pins have
been none too kind of late, led the
field on us from games Of 256-
26S-l94 Paul Scrihncr Of kra-
l<ow had IA, jclling from 30
27S-2Ol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
- F0R NINERAfITEs

Both Overmycr and Scribner
lost pcrfcCtS. Overmyer had nine
straight only 10 Leave the SIX in
the tenth and make 279 in 636.
Scribncr left the eight pin in the
eighth and took nine on his
twelfth bah for his 27S.
md while Baskets. Mowcry
and Scribncr were drawing the
a1leySidCTS, MinCrdfitCS were fand-
ing three from Pepsi-Cola. 1854
TO 2S42. 1t was their twelfth
straight victory and drove an
other rivet toward their holding
of second place. They are four
10 the good on Paris with four
weeks TO 90.
The list of high scorers included
Tom Rooney. Mincralites, 664;
Frank Zion, Ekhardt-BeCker, Ma
tienal, 657: Walter Reppenhagcn.
Stroh 65i; CaSS Grygier Stroh.
65l; Steve Cruchon. Chene-T from
bly,. Gas; Ernie Socst, MincralitcS,
Gil; Roy Miller, Pepsi-Cola, $50;
Jim O'Brien Twentieth Century.
63S;- Edgar RriSkic. WalhX, 635
Herb JankC. Baskets. 636.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

AMBASSADOR 's"' see,''', s,a, f''s'r
cba~d chars, a. IN, Hamnsrd OCEAN. opea
Bo~heu To-Day Urpi 90 p " and After 10
ttRRGGftt REC, 1854 s NO la
Stnusf Jrasus' kfs Mo- forrra
Nfns ,5 ana AS and Ano mtrso
PFLGAH VERNON Az wArtRHAS
o-,r Agr, uo,i p. aaa h,,er % NJ
tH Du SATURDAYS aue Sundays. 90 He~ Alley
BOWLING SCHOOL 1858 Sc ss79 9's-s,
Ncu roef.ors Hst,s 'hs Gsu Bad 10.
nH. lr ard SCI, wprs spaula,ns. Instructor
INTERNATIONALLY '', 3, c 80,
- v Rr7-sri.'s Your suts tof ne 1888
Ffr. en- Tournament 'iss- ma0 event
n-FgY ns7r wsTUtR At KtttY 10.
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'it -ii'N- NV CENTRALLY LOCATED
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uffr rsvrv 0sy ftt N.ae+@At7--n "A
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4 0tNEfc DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lvHL nIO' 10 BtIItABU rABLES
Bsautfu CorEfsfi Lounss
1895 tAsi Jsnsuoh st Essts~u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Johnston Wins Again

NEW YORK. April lN5J.-
New York State Athletic Commas
sion today agreed 10 review alscr1.
lions by Manager Jimms Johnstol
That ms fighter. Abe Sim0n. VA,
the victim Of fast count aga-uAl
Joe Louis m their heavyweight
championship fight last FRIDAY
hight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
N. Y. Games on Air

NEW YORK. April l GNSl.-
The New York Yankees and Giants
are going TO have their h IN Q
games broadcast, Mark Roth. Yam
kco SocrctarN. announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BY CLAYTON HELPER

y Mild and affable, Clarence RosenI
looks like anything but a prize
fighter. Yet those who saw him
stage those stirring battles here
will testify that ne was anything
like that in the ring.
Today, Rosen flavors his voea-
tion as a fire-fighter in Highland
Park with occasional appearances
in the ring as referee. With this
rich background. the little Swede
who came out of Bay City TO enter
his name in fistiana'S hallowed
memories has been intimately con-
nected with the game for many
a year.
Yet the fight he selects as the
most outstanding in his memory
was no sensational affair." There
was. in fact. a hint of the dance
about it. That was the Inflated
meeting between Chuck Virgins
and Capt. Bob Roper. who won his
early fame in the AEF, on April
Fools DaV in 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
VOSen saws

Fabulous Billy st. Mary, with
the diamond ring, false teeth and
greasy shirt spotted by soup stains,
was onc-man show in those days.
Still living, he's about IS years
old and resides in Florida.
THAT was in the days before
the commission. and Billy was
the promoter. matchmaker and
referee. He was strictly honest.