davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Punts and Passes

GREENVILLE, S. c. - Fur
man University's sole casualty
last Saturday morning was re-
ported as Jack Schuyler, Junior
wingback. That night Schuyler
crossed Wake Forests paydirt
for Furman's sole score.
CHAMPAIGN, III. - These
"firsts" were marked up when
Minnesota came here to play
Illinois last Saturday:
/. 1t was the first time since
DR.. George Hauser joined the
Minnesota staff that another
physician accompanied the Go
pher team. (The new head coach
formerly assumed the doctor
duties on trips.)
2. It was the first time in 20
years a major visiting te m
spent the night before a game
in Champaign rbana. Casually
they are put up at a city 40 OF
so miles distant.)
3. It was the first time since
1924 that a Minnesota football
player had been asked to ride
in an upper berth.
EAST MOLINE, Ill. - "Keer
your headgears on" is the warn
ing given by high school foot
ball coaches in this area after
recent ruling in a game be-
tween Davenport (Ia) and East
Moline.
Davenport scored a touch,
down to tie the score. 6-6; tried
for the conversion, and failed
But an official called penalty
on East Moline, one of the play
ers appearing in the line with
out his headgear.
Davenport's second attempt
at a place-kick was good; final
score: Davenport, q; East Mo-
line, 8. The penalty was the first
since the rule was put in the
books a half dozen years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Conn Still
Seeks Bout
with Louis

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13-(P-
Johnny Ray, manager of heavy
weight contender Corp. Billy
Conn, said today that as far as
he and Conn were concerned
Joe Louis is still the cham
pion."
Commenting on the heavy
weight champions announce
ment his "fightin' days are
over" Ray said:
"We're not claiming any title.
Louis is still the champion with
us. We want to fight him for 1t,
either now or after the war"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
STANDINGS


. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 13-
Up University of Utah foot
ball fans got their noses blood
led and their clothes torn need
lessly.
They kept Brigham Young's
supporters, celebrating after
Saturdays 1877 victory, from
making off with all of the goal
posts.
But Bob Barker, president of
Utah's student body. said today
the rest of the posts would be
given to Brigham Young.
Its their first victory over
us in 20 years." he said. LET
'em have the posts"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
BOWlerS!

To expedite the handling OF
bowling news, captains of pin
teams are requested to make
a separate notation, possibly
with the league standings,
of the high game scorer, the
score, and the team he or she
bowls on. Also, the same pro-
cedure may be followed for
high series scorer, thus insur-
ing the regular publication OF
this information as the result
of time saved at the sport
desk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
LORD APPOINTED

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Oct.
13-(P)-The National Museum
of Baseball and Hall of Fame
here announced the appoint
ment today of Clifford l.. Lord
as director to succeed the late
William Beattie.
Lord also is director of the
New York State Historical As
ISOLATION, which has its quar-
tiers here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Nv The Associated Press

NEW YORK - Joe Alexan-
DIR, City College grid coach,
knew something had to be done
after his Beavers were routed,
800, by Lebanon Valley.
So when the squad reported
for practise yesterday, Alexan-
der CD elevated a first-year man
to a starting end position, (2)
sent his first-string fullback to
the other end, CD made a full
back out of his second string
center, and ca eliminated the
huddle.
ATHENS, O. - Ohio Univer-
sity football fans don't have to
refer to their programs to see
who is Juggling the ball when
the Bobcats star fullback breaks
loose on a long run.
The reason: His name is Bill
Heinz. His number-57.
ATHENS. Ga. - Preseason
experts rated the University of
Georgia football team as one
of the nations best.
Here is its record to date:
The Bulldogs rolled up 1927
yards by land and air against
only 479 yards for Kentucky,
Jacksonville Naval Base, Fur
man and Mississippi. They piled
up SO first downs - an average
of IL per game - while totaling
100 points against Is.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Coach
Allyn McKeen of Mississippi
State will be one of the three
coaches for the southern team
in the annual Blue-Gray foot
ball game here Dec. rs. The 9TH
crs have not been named. Carl
Snavely of Cornell and Lynn
Waldorf and Bert Inwersen of
Northwestern will return to
coach the Northern squad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
STANDINGS
NOW HE'S COACH

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 10
Up Clyde Carpenter is taking
up where he left off IL years
ago when, as a star halfback,
he helped Montana defeat Ida
no, IL to 6.
Today he is Montana's head
coach and his chief job is to beat
Idaho on Homecoming Day, Oct
81. Carpenter, with 10 years ex-
perience as coach at Billings
High School, succeeds George
Dehlbert.
Dahlbert now is a lieutenant
in the Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

home. He didn't want to leave
the Cardinals-his family. He
was the brain of the world cham
pions.
If he remained in baseball, he
Woul prefer the Phils to the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
"That Philadelphia job would
challenge my zest," he beams,
land I'm going to die with my
boots on. I'd take the job for
nothing"
Above all, Hickey, major &C
tive in France in World War !,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Ladies League
in 2-Way Tie

j. & j. Music, with IA wins
and six losses, tied with Cor
don's Bar for the leadership of
the Ladies' Major League at
WHO Dro m e. Marshalls
Ladies' Store and Denmarsh Ho-
tel. with IL wins and nine de-
feats each, are paired off in sec
ond place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
SAMUEL BREADON left Hickey after %

would like to find war job IN
which he could help keep things
moving.
Meanwhile, he will devote
most of his time to being head OF
the War Bond sales drive in
Missouri, while raising tomatoes
on his modest farm at Clayton,
near St. Louis.
Branch Hickey won't be out of
baseball long.
The most constructive man in
the game has done too much for
il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
MacOnb Beer
Leads Loop

Macomb Beer Store tops the
Holy Name League at Macomb
Recreation with -11-w wins and
but four losses, followed by
Theut Sheriff with nine wins
and six losses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
Eour-Way Tie
in House Loop

A four-way tie for first place
exists in the House League at
Bowl-O-Drome. Edelstein's Mar
ket, Yde Grocery, Par-T-Pak;-
and Modern Electric are tied up
with IL wins and four losses
each. O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

BALTIMORE AL Tribuiani,
1881, Wilmington, outpointed
Billy Carrigan, l54 n, Baltimore
(10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
R0xborough Joins
Him in Statement
BROWN BOMBER AT FORT RILEY
ADDS NOTHING TO HIS REMARKS
By SID FEEDER

By SID FEEDER
NEW YORK, Oct. u - tAP) About the only member
Of Joe Louis official fistic foy who wosnt denying Joes
settlement Of his retirement todoy - Joe himself
Thot of course, didn't include Mrs. Joe, whose only
when informed Joe had sold his Fehn dogs ore
hot Re itistos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13

NEWARK, N. J.-Johnny CO.
Ian, 181, New York, stopped
Herbert Marshall, 173, New
York (9).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-13
TUESDAY

KERRVILLE, Texas, Oct. 13
-(P- Schreiner Institute has
the ball on the opposition's 35-
yard line, fourth down and Is
yards to 60 for a first down.
Over on the bench the con-
versation runs something like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

o my loves like n red, red rose
That's netoly sprung IN June;
o my IoUe's like the melodie
That's sUeetly pldy'd in tune!
HOW CHARMING these
lines from Robert Burns. All of
us have been moved at times by
a poets glowing description of
familiar scenes and sentiments
that we share with him.
There arc poems for every
mood. You'll find many of them
in our booklet. POEMS THE
WHOLE WORLD LOVES. Most
Of the better poets are repre-
Sented in il Alfred Lord
Tennyson, Robert Burns. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Rudyard Kip
ling. Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, Carl Sandburg and
others.
To obtain this booklet, send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins TO
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
HOROSCOPE By 5 5r.G:''

Look Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

For Thursday, May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Remove the meal with warm
water. dry the skin thoroughly.
get out the massage cream. tap
it in. There will be a lovely
freshness TO your complexion.
When applying the paste. in
clude the neck and ear lobes.
After the cream is on, frisk
around an ice cube. After the
warm water, the refrigerating
treatment will bring grand
reaction OF the blood streams.
II you will give yourself this
treatment once a week. you will
observe before long that black
heads are on the skid.
These almond masks are given
in many beauty shops. are con-
Sidered tops for cleansing and
refining the skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

MARCH II TO APRIL 90
Aries-More than usual atten-
ton is urged this a. m. in mat
tiers pertaining to shipping,
handling beverages and chemi
Gals.
APRIL 2f TO MAY go
TdUru s-Plans, agreements,
making arrangements for big
undertakings, reorganization and
stepping up production, also i'm
proving your particular work on
today's favored list.
NAY Fl TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-You must not be dis
mayed even though you may
have to work harder, perhaps
longer than you'd like.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cdncer--Day grows better in
inclinations as it advance s.
Artistic and professional pur-
suits especially sponsored as are
military and government inter
ests.
JULY % TO AUG. o9
Leo--A day when individual
skill and thoreHghness will count
heavily in your favor. You deal
ing in steel and other metals,
handling farm produce and live
stock; various types Of engineers,
toolmakers, soldiers, airmen and
navy men; friendly influences.
are with you.
AUG. % TO SEPT. Ss
Virgo - Craftsmen now max
ing plastics, ceramics. textiles.
wood products are especially
sponsored from noon today. Bust
ness in general smoother.
SEPT. % TO OCT. p
Libra - Artistic and personal
affairs less favored in a. m. than
in p. m. Considerable discretion
must be used in dealings involv-
ing shipping, oils, chemicals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

leather sole will be included for
comfortable wear around bar
racks.
The galoshes will be a two
snap m d el with an S-inch
square top.
Supplementing the basic uni
form will be a double breasted
oVercoat; a utility coat With a
removable wooden lining; light
weight raincoat with a hood; a
shirt waist with a convertible
collar and a necktie.
Buttons for the jacket, over
coat, utility coat, and cap will be
made of plastic material dec
Grated with an American eagle
endorsement.
Shirt and Tie
Long sleeves and two patch
pockets will feature the modiSh
official blouse of woven mer-
cerized cotton. A specially de-
signed necktie of k h ki and
somewhat narrower and shorter
than the regular army issue, will
be worn with the shirt waist.
Gloves to complete the cloth
ing issue will be of the same
high standard as the rest of the
outfit.
Rank insignia for officers that
will be worn on jackets. shirt
waists. overcoats and u tility
coats will be the same as that Of
army officers Of corresponding
grade.
The auxiliaries will wear the
same insignia as that of army
non-commissioned officers of
equal rank.
In addition, patch with the
letters, wv A A c." will be
placed below the chevron Of the
non-coms.
The war department in this
first official announcement >.
says nothing about underwear
but we hear by the old re-
liable grapevine method tn a I
they will be -. PINK COTTON
All me total war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Jet Suits
Cool, Smart
And Practical
BY JOAN DEAN

TIRES AND GA SOLIN ~,
bordering on tho extinct, are
leaving their mark on the fash
ion picture. For while you're
sitting this summer out in
the city there's no need TO be a
willing walliloWCi, q Polly-Slt-
By-The-Fire. not by long shot.
The buses arc still running,
your feet are capable Of bigger
and better mileage 49,. you can
do the town up brown . in
black. For black is the town
color, summer in and out.
REST YOUR EYES on the
pair posed at street corner
They're standings . the favor
ite OF fabrics this year and as
black as last Sundays blackout.
except for the touches of ice
white 10 Summer-iZe them.
Sometimes you'll detach the
collars, cuffs and pockets and
substitute checkered dickeyS
and gloves. Sometimes you'll let
these jet suits solo. for they're
completely finished under the
neckwear.
DON'T LET Grandmother
hear this but the bloomer
DAYS are back. After all the fun
the modern generation has
poked at Granny's cycling garb
in the gay nineties, she'd laugh
us out of the house.
However. the fashionables OF
New York revived these over
the-knee blousing pantaloons,
unchanged from the models
originated by the daring Mrs.
Bloomer, save for a slight whit
ting down 10 conserve fabrics.
The curious can see them in a
local store window this week.
A MIR. BUZZ RIDGES OF New
York City, who processes 10 be
no milliner. has an exhibit COM
ing up in that locale. Said eX-
hibit. done in the spirit Of Alice
in Wonderland's tea party will
feature Ridges as the Mad
Halter.
For he has designed flock of
frivolous chapeauX 10 adorn the
heads of Gertrude Lawrence,
Elsa Maxwell. Fannie Hurst and
other notables. The one for Miss
Lawrence is a pink sailor, brav-
ing a peppermint stick in the
crown and a veil of pink and
white popcorn.
LAST MONDAY we men,
toned the stitch-a-curl wave as
a wartime measure in the beauty
world That novel creation is
being introduced this week at a
local store, in case you're yearn-
ing for a try at il.
To Nj. s. ". who queries about
washing chintZ just dump
the dress in sudsy lukewarm
water and don't bother 10 scrub.
BY sozZling il in the water, the
dirt will roll off in a fash, for
the glaze finish on chintZ pre-
vents soil from sinking into the
fabric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

OCT. % TO NOV. %
ScorpiO-Excellent period for
managerial and executive ability
to extend itself. Specialists in
trade, industry and the arts
highly sponsored.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius - Important that
you stop to think before you act
this morning. Whatever your
occupation you can make head
way in it by sticking patiently
on the job and using your head
rightly.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
Cupricorn-A deceptive infu-
ence prevails throughout day
warning all true Capricornians
to be alert for subterfuge and to
guard against faulty workman
ship.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius--A friendly period
for you folks if you are up to
snuff and concentrate on essen
tials only. Skilled mechanics,
you working in air-conditioning,
building. making airplanes, deli
cate instruments, instructors and
teachers, students particularly
favored.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisccs-You'll find both ups
and downs--but hold tight never
theless TO your calm judgment.
A CHILD born on this dan:
lntuitive, talented in artistic
ways, capable of success in the
advertising and promotion fields.
Can improve upon others ideas
and inventions. Has natural
aptitude for music, acting, pub
lie speaking, diplomatic or
political career.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Almond Mask CIeanses Skin

ALMOND MEAL is a good
facial for all type skins. be they
dry. oily or precisely and exactly
as they should he.
Mix the meal with olive oil
until you have a mass the con-
Sistency Of whipped cream m,
spread il on clean skin sur
face
That's the rule for the dry
skin. If the cpidermal coal is
oily, use witch hazel instead Of
oil.
The longer il stays on the bet
ter. so 60 about your household
business.
While the pack is on. dip
heavy washcloth in hot water
and apply, holding the cloth
close to tho flesh. Repeat sew
eral times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Star Offers
Wardrobe
Advice

GOOD QUALITY should he
foremost In the mind Of todsy's
shopper That is the sound adj
vice advanced by Alexis Smith,
lovely Warner actress.
"Will it Iast?" is question
she always puts to herself when
making a new purchase. be it a.
pair of shoes. pair of gloves.
suit, a coat or even a hat. In
other words, she says, Make
your pennies count.
BY that she wouldn't for the
world suggest that you hoard.
That is being uneconomical and
foolish. Shortages make for
changes in fashions, regardless
of attempts TO freeze the exist
ing silhouette.
Nor would she have you pinch
pennies. That's something Amer
lean women have never been
used to, and this is no time 10
try out such ability.
"Just carry out that good
American trait OF being ingen-
lous," she says.
BUY that pair Of shoes OF
the best leather. BY n lasting
quality I mean that II should
he chosen to go with several
dresses or suits.
Buy that new hat. but be
sure that you can wear IL with
a few outfits. Don't buy n hat
that strikes only your fancy and
you find you have to 90 out and
buy an outfit to go with IL.
BUY q coat of lasting mate
rial, but be certain that II Is a
harmonizing topper for different
costumes. Choose one Of good
line and color. It will always
look new and smart"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
BLUEBIRDs AND ROSES

FILET CROCHET all will adj
mire dainty bluebirdS and
roses. Get started on chair or
buffet set made from An easy-to-
follow chart.
Pattern Bl contains charts
and directions Tor making set,
materials required; Illustrations
OF stitches.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1926 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Here's How the WAACs
Are Going TO Be Dressed
By IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
WOman's Editor, Detroit Times

NO MATTER how earnest we
are about doing our part in the
war, women are always inter-
ested in how they are going 10
look what will we have to
wear, has been the thought up
permost in the mind of every
woman contemplating going into
the W o m n S army =. The
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
And so, we are pleased 10 be
able TO give you news of the
complete army wardrobe, as an
nounced by the war department.
Olive Drab
Uniforms will follow the usual
army olive drab color. military
lines and various ranks of the
corps will be denoted by usual
army insignia.
The uniforms were designed
by the Army Quartermaster
Corps. which has had years of
experience in design study,
fabric research and merchandiZ-
ing m h d S in the field of
women's garments, gained dur
ing its experience in procuring
clothing for the Army Nurse
Corps.
Winter uniforms for officers in
the corps will be made from
dark olive drab covert cloth, and
will consist of a single breasted
four-button cket that will
combine well with a skirt OF
either light or dark material.
Skirts Flare
The skirt will be styled in the
typical American fashion of six
panels and will be flared TO eff
feet a slenderizing appearance
and a freedom of movement.
Completing the uniform will
be a detachable belt of the same
material with cloth covered
plastic buckle.
With this un / { orm will be
worn a winter cap. also made of
the same cloth, with a semi-stiff
crown and visor. The cap in
sigma will be an eagle design
cut out of gold color metal.
The rated personnel will wear
the same rank insignia as. the
enlisted men except tn a ( the
eagle design on the cap will be
superimposed on a disc rather
than being in the cut-out form.
For Summer
For summer the corps officers
will wear uniforms OF cotton
twill and gabardine while the
auxiliaries will wear cotton
water repellant twill-both main
tanning the slenderizing effect.
The summer headgear will be
along softer and lighter lines. II
will be a hat unlined with a
Semi-soft and easy fitting crown
and an all around stitched brim
made OF cotton khaki colored
twill.
In addition 10 the uniforms
the auxiliary corps will be issued
a combination hand and general
use bag of golden tobacco brown,
made of water repellent cotton.
Hosiery
Three types of hosiery will be
provided as well as three types
of shoes and a pair of galoshes.
The work stockings will be Of
mercerized cotton lyle of me-
dunn weight and suntan shade,
this same color being used in the
full fashioned rayon hose for
dress.
Cotton anklets in old gold or
moss green. the official colors Of
the corps. will be seamless and
have turned down cuff.
Shoes
For dress. trim calfskin blu
cher laced oxfords of a golden
tobacco brown. with a leather
heel of military height will be
worn.
To match the anklets will be
an athletic. laced oxford with
white canvas uppers and black
Soles.
A slipper of the moccasin type,
To- lysw 4 q l.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

their scout planes about the
operations which Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz were preparing. 1t is
likely that they did not know
what objective would be chosen
by the American commanders.
But considering that the Allies
scope was limited and that an
attack against territories far
from Australia was not likely sthe
choice lay between the Solomon
Islands and New Guinea. Both
regions are we'll defended by the
enemy.
officials in Washington are not
inclined to predict the outcome
of the battle. But an atmosphere
of confidence prevails among
those who are likely to have an
inkling of what is going on in
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

sinking of an American battle
ship Of an unknown class. All
our hattleships are known and
can be easily identified. The
Japs also speak about sinking
two cruisers of the Astoria class
and damaging three OF the
Minneapolis class. These cruis-
ers are so similar in outward ap-
pearance that it is impossible to
say to which class they belong.
Unlike the operations of the
Navy task force against the Gil
bert Islands. in which the COM
mander, Vice Admiral William
Halsey, relied on surprise and
lacked information as to the
size Of the Jap forces there, the
present operations are being car
ried out with full knowledge Of
the Jap strength in the Sol
onions. Scout planes few over
frequently before the attack be-
gan and reported as accurately
as possible the japanese land,
air and naval strength.
Well-PIanned Operation.
The attack on the Solomon
Islands is not a raid, it is en-
phatically stated in Washington,
but Well-planned operation in
which American and Australian
land, sea and air forces are CO.
operating in an offensive for the
first time in this war While it
would be premature to describe
it as a major operation, it Is
something more than a local en-
gagement or mere cleanup
action.
Stiff japanese resistance re-
ported in a communique Of the
Navy Department is not surpris-
ing. The localities which are
under attack at present, and par
ticularly the Tulagi area. have
been heavily fortified by the
Japs, who have worked on them