davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Bather Swimmers Meet Pontiac;
Fordson Captures League Crown

Mount Clemens swimmers,
who finished out the Border Cit
les League schedule in last place,
will take on Pontiac Tuesday
in the final meet OF the season,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
FEVER CANCELS MEET

ANDOvER, MASS, Feb. 10
R-Phillips Andover Academy
announced today that its 18th an
nual Andover Interscholastic
track meet, scheduled for Satur-
day. had been cancelled because
of a few cases of scarlet fever
among Andover students. Eight
cen schools had been entered In
the meet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

playing host in the City High
pool.
The Pontiac paddlers nosed
out the locals, 48-36, in the op-
ening meet of the season for
both teams, and the coach Their
on Tompkins' boys, defeated de-
cisively by all their conference
foes, having a good chance of
picking up their first win of the
season.
Only regular first place picked
up by the Bathers to date, has
been in diving, Bob Hall having
been a consistent winner.
FORDSON WINS AGAIN
Fordson, Border Cities foot
ball champion, and assured of a
tie in the basketball, has made a
clean sweep of three sports to
date, having captured first place
in the final listings of loop swim
mers. They suffered only one
defeat in their league season,
that at the hands of Monroe
Wyandotte captured second place
and Crosse Pointe third.
Final swimming standings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
At the Alleys

final game was high single for
the circuit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
In This Corner

LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES GET BLACK
EYE FROM NOT PURCHASING
DEFENSE STAMPS
BY DENNIS BROWN
With sport in the country doing Its utmost towards
helping the effort both through morale and financial con-
I'm most sections does not include Mount Glenn
Local bowers and bowling houses moving into line
about as fast q tortoise with arthrits
The suggestion that local leagues convert their prize
monies into defense bonds and stamps received with the
mingled emotions of horror that muir
After ALL the feeling of bowlers to be, I'VE
put cash into this want to get cash out"
very fine spirit
OTHERS CONTRIBUTE HEAVILY
Yet what other teams and leagues doing the
country over according 1.-THE Bowers Journal and Billiard
Review" At San Jose, Calf, the bowling association
of 10 teams went 100 cent for the conversion OF
funds into stamps purchasing $500 worth. In Paw
Paw, Ill., town of 600 the bowlers have 16-team league
They bought The Hyde Park Recreation alleys
pushed the idea and of its leagues turned $ss5s
into stamps.
Everyone sanctioned leagues in St Louis is
converting Defense Savings Stamps The amount
expected to 100000 At Saginaw the Business Mems
league operating split season. paid stamps
first half Of its
Those typical examples from the country. Elk
amples which should make the local leagues blush No
push of defense bonds and stamps but
seemingly needs to push the idea of turning the
prizes into bonds and stamps.
in this well the league secretaries To date leagues
notified Daily Monitor of decision to convert this
into defense securities but shall be glad to hear
of such
HONOR ROLL OF LEAGUES TO BE PUBLISHED
Starting Monday, honor roll of bowling leagues which
converting
securities will be published regularly in
paper 1t the hope of all patriotic bowlers that their
leagues well other in town. will be listed on the
roll directly reflect the patriotism of Mount
Clemens bowers whof they wishcan set an example for
and the metropolitan by Joining 100
money already invested by the way-to the
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

Totals ......15 1 4 81
Score at half: Tow Target IL,
Super Cleaners 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

hoarse with fear when he said,
What Ia II, sirg Is he"
Hunter bent over Junior. He
gently rolled the boy over. The
face was as colorless a. the bed
sheet. The blood stains that Hun
ter had thought were from the
scratch on Juniors arm seemed
bigger. Hunter looked at hole in
the black coat. He unhuttoneo
Juniors shirt. Warwick lowered
anxiousiy by
What In Il. Mr.. Dent ?"
Hunter Dent Strengthened. H.
nodded TO Warwick.
You'd better call doctor
quick. You'd better telephone Nj
Ballard too. He and Mrs Ballard
are in town at their home. Get In
touch with them Immediately.
Junior has been shot, and / think
he is dead"
As Warwick hurried out Hunter
bent to listen 10 Juniors heart. TO
make sure II the boy were dead
or alive.
Ito Re Continued1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
SPORTING BLOOD
~ Harry HARRISON knoll

The young man ~ the whee
vas Oliver nsdAle. He Was bare
headed He seemed disheVeled
Something IN his manner suggest.
- great anxiety. and Hunter
thought he detected = worried
note IN his voice when ne called
TO Red. The girl ran Up 70 him.
She leaned on the nm Of the car
door. Hunter went quickly into
the house.
He met Warwick. the butler. in
the corridor. The young master
Il in his room. isn't he. Warwick .
Why. yes. sir. Mr.. Dent. I am
quite sure Of IL. He would be still
asleep. air"
do you know what time he got
in last night-this morning ," He
watched the man closely. for Il no
one had seen Hunter carry Junior
In. the situation would be simple.
"we-well. the young master usu-
ally 10 quite early in getting IN. 1t
must have been about 2.30 when
! heard him enter didn't see
him come In. but / was awake.
Naturally"
And Mr.. Hankins Temple. sir:
and the Misses Eta and Jane Nc
Dougal; Bill Mckeever. and Mrs.
Billiards. brother Neal-Jusf the
usual crowd. sir. I'd say none Of
the familiar group were missing.
and there were no new faces
Hunter told them over In his
mind. The Ghibarto twins were
sleek. handsome fellows. with the
mystery Of strangers: they were
the sons Of one OF the master con-
tractors at what was known In
Middleton a. III, Shell Plant. "
This was a huge ordnance manu-
factory built by the government
In its defense program about 40
miles south OF Midoaton. Hunter
checked the rumor OF scandal in
the erection Of the plant. and the
gossip that the elder Ghibarto
might be involved He went no
further than that in his thinking
now. Hsnkins Temple was the
son Of Leland Temple. president
of the First National Bank. He
was a charming young fellow.
whom Hunter really respected and
liked. The McDougal girls were
pretty young singers, who plugged
the Ballard Bitters over the local
radio station. Their father. Bugs
McDougsl. was q stakeholder In
the medicine company. Bill Nc
Keever was a noted football star.
Neal Frazier was the lazy, good
looking brother Of Strickland Bal
lard's youthful second wife. A
kind Of hanger-on Of a wealthy
kinsman's house. AL estates have
sir. and noted the time.
The party broke up a little
earlier than usual. didn't II, War
wick ?"
Yes. sir, Mr.. Dent. II did"
about what time--did you no.
tice that ?"
Midnight. sir. perhaps = few
minutes sfterwsrd."
1T was quite a party, wasn't
~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
. SERIAL STORY


lcoatinued from Pare =
ieks. twisting body. ana every
thing. right out in the middle Of
TIE great river, II should have
been = lesson 70 YOU
She sighed 1T vss. But l
never profited by IT," For
dreamy moment she chung 10 him.
laughing. and drew entirely from
hiz embrace.
Her voice was practical Now
the clew. Come on. come on-the
<Iew."
Hunter took on q vague air. for
he was trying TO think his way
through a sudden problem. All.
yes-the clew. H-mmmm. What
vas your question %
You know very vel that
asked you n my brother Junior
Ballard was here last night Vas
he or wasn't he ?"
-r,.a -. $50 ss -
!, -, !. ...--- - a.
--r..~t ,..-.~ -. =
=. - -. -~--.,.,- e~-,'s
ss,rs ~. r-~..r.. !, So 90
s.r1. tr.r 80 ~, 49,,
-. ~a..ss -. $50. -
- x.n.,,S =. r,a,..,,n. -. -.
n~r-
t-,r,r- 80 80 T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Yes sir II was

Yes sir. u was
Who were here - could you
say"
Why. yes. sir. ] think ! could
name most Of the guests. There
we're the twins"
The Ghibartos >"
Yes. sir And Mr.. nsdsle.
quite naturally"
them as ornaments.
And. Of course. young Tisdale.
now talking 10 Red out front.
A sporting collection. Hunter
thought All Of them were IN
usual and individualisuo. He
could say this for all the BILLIARDS.
they were not snobs. There was
still democracy about their
friendships not based on money
values alone. To be sure almost
all Of the young friends Of the
house were from the holders in
the Ballard company. But that
was not the basis Of the commun-
ion. Hunter. for instance. could
have been a member of the group.
He had neither money nor medi-
cine stocks. But he was person
able. well educated. an expert IN
his line. and an individual These
qualities would have given him
entree on an equality with the
rest. He had declined to use his
advantage maybe out Of jealousy.
He didn't know But II got back,
always. 10 Red. Maybe he loved
her and because he could not have
her now he was enjoying = con-
trary tantrum.
I'D better 20 end rec how Jun
Tor is" Hunter said.
"Yer, air Mr. Dent" Warwick
said.
The butler followed Hunter into
Juniors room. Junior was lying
IN just about the same position
Hunter had left him. But there
was some change Hunter did not
Immediately understand He
moved closer. and suddenly drew
back. He turned to look at War
wick. The buffers voice was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Sutton's le7GMt

Paint your stockings on and save precious
silks and nylons for special occasions!
90 APPLICATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

WIN A salute from your beau
in-uniiorm-When YOU wear this
Anne Adams style, Pattern 4137,
a glameFeHs afternoon fFeck with
soft, becoming bodice lines.
The new modified peg-top
skirt has gathers held IN Ssiace
by the bodice panel Short,
three-quarter or long sleeves.
Pattern Abr is available in
misses sizes u. Ia. l6, Is and
20. Size 10 takes rs yards 80
inch.
Send is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name. address and style
number.
BE Snfartly patriotic-with our
Summer Pattern Book. Here are
fabric-saving, distinctive styles
for every occasion; every age.
And each design is easy enough
for beginners.
Dress pattern. is cents; book,
10 cents Pattern and book,
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1915 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich Owing TO customs
regulations. orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations can
not be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Picnic Fare

THERE'S MANY a choice
picnic spot within hiking or hik-
ing distance. You don't haye to
give up your usual quota Of
summer picnics just because
tires are scarce and gasoline is
rationed. But this year we'll
learn 10 travel light.
Dried fruit snacks have the
advantage Of packing easily, re-
quire no special wrapping and
are eaten in the fingers. Fruit
and cheese are an unusually
complete combination, so try
stuffing your favorite fruit with
cheese.
Apricot sandwiches are picnic
perfection. Dip apricots' in hot
water or steam to soften. Dry
on a towel.
Spread filling on halves and
press two together TO make the
sandwich. Cream cheese sea-
soned with garlic and celery salt
is a fine filling. Onion salt,
horseradiSh or chopped nuts are
other grand cheese seasonings.
Remove pits from steamed
prunes and stuff with any of the
above Filings. A dash of Worces-
tershire is good with prunes, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Career Girls
Need Daily
Exercise
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE OFFICE workers are
The ones. so l hear, who ask for
their faNorite tunes on the radio
night Owl programs. Could II be
The lack of exercise that keeps
them awake? Could be and
probably Is,
Since YOU don't need strong
muscles for your office work,
YOU are inclined 10 dismiss il as
one or he n0n-0SSentIaiS. fbut
working Your mind hard all day
and letting your muscles loaf on
their lob draGS YOU out mentally
49, l4et44t making Aour--h-a-d Y
hcalthily faugued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
1--WE 22 TO LELY 2.

JUNE % TO JULY 2S
Cancer - Very beneticent as
poets for your activities. Manu-
featuring, building, handling and
dealing in machinery, tools and
war equipment, maritime matters
among preferred.
JULY ~ TO AUG. S2
Leo-You should find today
genial, responsive to all earnest,
honest efforts and for all worthy
uses. Both industry and finances
under friendly aspects.
AUG. % TO SEPT. ~
Virgo Attend carefully to
your budget, employment mat
ters, whatever is your life's
work; good returns are in the
bag for industriousness, patient
attention to important details.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Some hindering influ-
ences most likely, especially
where quick decisions or impor-
tant moves are TO be made. Use
your sane powers Of judgment
but know when not to hesitate
too long and lose advantages or
valuable opportunities.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Scorpio--Not especially auspi-
cious for money making or re-
ceiving other immediate returns
or recognition for work or plans.
no matter how cleverly done, but
patience will bring you benefits
in time.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sagittnius-Very similar as
poets exist for you as for Scor-
pio folks. Forge right ahead
and be hopeful, plus patient of
results.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn 49, Mixed vibrations
with a tendency to rush at times
and dawdle at other periods.
Aim to regulate your program
so that an even balance can be
maintained throughout 49, you'll
accomplish more and not be so
tired at end Of day.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Another friendly
day faces you-try TO get an
early start. Don't waste one
precious. advantageous moment
on uncssentials. In fact, you
can crowd in more than your
usual schedule holds. Try.
FEB. ef TO MARCH 20
PiSccS-Youll find the unusual
and least expected of service to
YOU and your interests this out
extraordinary day. Do those
things which you feel you can
handle You have great talent.
4 CHiLD born on this day:
Great reserve of vitality and
cXuberance; "A proud. generous,
hkeable some one who can be
reached through sympathy and
kindness, but Sot driven. Strong
emotions, true charity, is above
pcttiness. Should have constant
recourse 10 prayer; prayer is
our true solace in distress or
trouble, our gratitude in hsppi-
ness and success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
The Old Traveller Recipes
For Spanish Rice and Steak
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE OLD AAA Traveller of
the Automobile Club Of Michi-
gan has just passed on to us his
recipe for Spanish rice. In his
characteristic fashion he says,
Its a noble dish, but a bit diff
ferent. You use uncooked rather
than cooked rice"
Since it was served AT an out
door barbecue, preparation the
previous night was necessitated,
with heating up at the last min
ute. 1t was served with beef
tenderloins, simple tossed salad,
toasted rolls and boiled coffee.
His Own Words
Here is the recipe in the Old
Travellers own words. First l
make a rich sauce of canned
tomatoes, finely chopped celery,
an onion or so and plenty of
salt and white pepper. Into this
sauce l sprinkle liberal amount
OF ground round steak and let
that cook until il Is done.
Proportions? I'd say the
contents of a No. 2 can Of to-
matoes or 2 cups. y cup chopped
celery. l teaspoon salt. 4 tea
spoon pepper and ! pound ground
round steak.
Il put about eight teacupfuls
OF the meat sauce into a deep
baking dish and sprinkle in one
teacupful of rice which has been
thoroughly washed. Then the
dish is slipped into a moderate
oven, about $50 degrees, and
baked for a full hour.
UnforeettsbIe
In that time the rice has
swollen to several times its orig
inal size and it has absorbed the
sauce until the entire mass is
fairly dry. And that, my hearties.
will give you rice dish that l
personally think is just about
unforgettable.
"Oh, yes. l forgot TO tell YOU
once or twice during The
baking stir the rice and sauce
gently with a fork; don't use a
spoon, "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
The Steaks

The tenderloin steaks accom-
panYng this Spanish rice were
fixed in such a way as TO be
intriguing. and quoting again,
Il went off the deep end and
bought beef tenderloins a full
inch and a half thick. / put a
layer of the tenderloins in the
b o ON of a glass dish and
sprinkled 'em we'll with salt,
pepper and paprika and laid a
dried bay leaf or so on 'em.
Then another layer OF the
tenderloins and another treat
ment with the salt, pepper and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Pops You Up

You do need exercise. II won I
DO everything for YOU. 1t won. .
increase Your resistance 10 dis
ease or keep YOU from catching
a cold If one comes your way.
But 10 VIII give YOU feeling OF
well being such as nothing else
can except sound sleep. And
exercise helps you 10 sleep.
The exercise that makes for
we'll being and sound sleep also
keeps your figure trim. Well.
toned muscles have a pleasing
contour But. most important.
the pressure eXertcd on the nerve
cndlngS of well-toned muscles
sends a sensation along TO the
central nerves which tells the
brain YOU are feeling fit.
II you have access TO some
sport that Is exercise and fun.
YOU are lucky. Next best is
walking, then calisthenics. You
need both. Try TO Walk FOR 10
minutes to an hour every eve
ning after sunset, and take your
exercises in the cool of the
morning.
A few simple stretches will
keep YOU slim through the mid
die and rolling will prevent your
hips from spreading.
Try This
Lie on the floor on your back,
with arms stretched up on floor
overhead and legs straight down,
and pull and stretch. Swing
alternate legs straight up from
hips 10 right angle with trunk.
Then bend alternate knees TO
chest.
Finally, stretch arms up on
floor overhead, legs doM1.ssand
come up TO sitting position. In
rolling. just concentrate your
weight on the fat pads along the
hipline -
Those exercise are easy
enough. Yet they tug pleasantly
al tied up nerves and stir up
trouble for the fat cells. You
will find them excellent anti
doteS for sitting and settling.
Copyright, 1912 hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
MARCH Fl 70 APRIL 20

A rics-Keep your eyes and
ears open and. your wits about
YOU for today can be tricky and
YOU can lose gains already made
unless you are on guard.
arm Fl TO MAY 20
ToHras-Inclined to be a slow
period but you can counterfeit
this by supplying the needed
impetus and advantages with
your own intelligence and clever
management.
NAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
GemiRi-M oney transactions
are items to be watched most
thoughtfully today. Expendi-
lures should be kept down TO
absolute essentials except for
investing in government bonds
or other definitely substantial
buys. Figure estimates carefully.
General interests favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

paprika, Over these I squeezed
a couple of lemons and poured
over a liberal portion of olive oil.
Add Wine
Finally | added about a tea
cupful of sour red wine. They
were allowed 10 stand overnight
in the refrigerator, and we took
them 10 the picnic spot right in
the dish.
The cooking was simplicity
itself :. for / just grilled them
over a medium charcoal fire Fl. .
basting from time TO time with
the liquid from the dish. One
or two wanted 'em we'll done.
but either way they were gust
about tops in steaks
Doesn't your mouth water AS
you read these details? How
about a picnic now good
idea. don't you think?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Patriotism dictates fashion it's
new and smart 70 paint your stock
ings on Sheer and hattering to
the legs. and easy to use. So don't be
the girl with the white legs Sutton
was quick 10 come TO your rescue with
this creamy scented lotion that
spreads on like magic. smoothly and
quickly =. and stays that way till
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

you WANT TO remove it, Gives
lustrous sheen to your legs and re-
mains smooth and fawless. In lovely
stocking shades-Beige and Bronze
that stroke on in jiffy, Just think
no snags, no runners, no expensel
And no more hose-washing In the
economical COZ. bottle. Come in and
get your bottle today.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Allied Airmen Renew
Attacks on Bases al
Lac and Koepang
Shipping Is Pounded;
At Leost One Jupunese
Fighter Shot Down
BY tie Associated Press.


MELBOURNE, April 14.-United
States and Australian airmen, In
renewed attacks on Japanese
bases at Lac, New Guinea, and
Koepang, Dutch Timor, blasted
at shipping and shot down one
japanese fighter, probably shot
down two others and definitely
damaged q fourth aircraft, an
Australian communique said to-
day.
A near miss was scored against
one vessel at Koepang, the COM
munique said, while another ship
was seen to be on fire after suffering
q possible hit.
The raids occurred yesterday with
shipping the target at Koepang
while anti-aircraft batteries and air
dromes were the objectives ut Lac.
A Japanese aircraft was shot down
into the sea ut Koepang; the rest
Of the bag was accounted for at Lac.
In addition, the communique said,
"a near miss was also reported on
a group Of three enemy bombers on
the ground"
Prime Minister John Curtin was
sworn in today as defense minister
to enable him to serve more effec-
tiyefv as n link between the rov-
eminent and Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, supreme commander In the
Southwest Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
BY CLARK LEE,


MELBOURNE. April II. - The
American Filipino defenders Of Cebu
apparently have fought stifdy
against the japanese landing on the
island, but they were never regarded
as having had a chance to make
more than a few days stand. AL
the odds favored the invaders of
that Philippine Eden.
CA War Department COM
munique In Washington yesterday
said the situation on the island
remained "obscure."D
Col. Irvine G. Scudder's men were
virtually all native Cebuanos, who
undoubtedly have fought well to de-
fend their homeland, but they had
no equipment.
I spent two weeks on Cebu in late
February and early March, inspect
ing its defenses as Col. Scudder's
guest.
About $4,000 of the islands 1,000,-
600 people had been called to service
but probably no more than 800 had
equipment, mostly Springfield or
Enfield rifles.
Col. Scudder had one 50-caliber
machine gun, a few of 80 caliber
and no artillery or coastal guns.
Coastline Low and Sandy.
Almost all of Cebu's coastline is
low and sandy-perfect for landing
operations-and no point is beyond
range of naval guns on warships in
the inland sea.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Bright Willie, Badly Cut,
Won't Go In Chesapeake
spe eiaI Dispatcn 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 Ths Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
14.-Trainer Ralph McIlvain said
today that Bright Willie suffered 30
many cuts in the Chesapeake Trial
yesterday, when Colchis, the winner.
crowded the field the final 10 yards,
that the colt viii be unable to start
in the $4,000 Chesapeake Stakes
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Sabath's Afsab, who
ran . powerful race to finish second
to Colchis yesterday. win 90 In the
Chesapeake. Alsab win leave Mon
day for Churchill Downs and the
Kentucky Derby.