davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Turn Down Change
ABC Executive Committee Rejects Proposal tc
Allow Two Alley Men on Same Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

H COLUMBUS, O.. March %
Executive committee meetings,
held three days prior 10 the an
nual meeting Of the American
Bowling Congress. are secret ses-
SONS by members from various
F sections throughout the country.
Every now and then action they
take on proposed amendments 10
rules changes, etc, leaks out be-
l fore their decisions are submitted
F. for the delegates approval AT the
4 big poW0Tow, which in this case is
tomorrow.
Herb Mertens. former secretary
OF The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic, proposed three rule
changes for consideration. All
three were rejected by the execu-
tive commntee here yesterday. AS
IN executive committee goes sc
does the delegates. Bert Allen and
Augie Bamberg refer To that pro-
Icedure as the "ABC Steamroller.
Outstanding among MertenS
proposals was the one which
would permit two alley men in
stead OF one rolling with team
II was prompted by the ABC rul-
ling Joe Norris and Charles Kotar-
ski alley men. which broke up both
the Stroh and Mineralites clubs.
Mertens offered a sound argu-
ment for the changing of rule AZ
but. as perdicted, the ABC mogulS
refused TO see III his way.
Harold LLOYD. movie comedian
and producer, has writer's cramps
The autograph hunters are running
him dizzy. Lloyd, bowling's No.
fan. a regular sguy who does all
right with the S'pineapple." went
Through his ninetgames in st. Paul
last year with only one error
When he discovered yesterday he
was occupying the same suite in a
local hotel Mae West was in some
time ago. he cried out, "Whoopee!
Even put on a paiv OF his famous
glasses as he cut up afterward
with that dead pan expression.
Walter Rosnick, formerly OF De-
troit. is one of Lloyd's hardest
workers in an effort to lapd the
1914 ABC tournament for Los An
Igeles. Used TO captain teams for
Johnny Paulus at Chene-Trombly
.Rosnick. Frank Zion.i Tony Brown
Ernie Score and Tony Novak won
both city and state championships
back in 1929 or 30.
Walter is one of Paulus' many
sons. The Chene- Trombly prop
sent his wife, son and, rest OF this
years team h ONE yesterday,
STAYED over TO see Rosnick roll
last night all for Los Angeles.
There is an abundance OF young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Johnny Kardas. rugged Wyan-
dotte middleweight, will be Charley
Hayes opponent when the SEN
amateur champion from
Ferndale makes his professional
debut at the Arena Gardens next
Monday night. Raoul Carabantes,
Chilean welterweight. meets De-
troit'S Tom Glaspy in the 1O-round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

main event on the program.
Kardas, although he has had
many professional fights, will
have little advantage in expert
ence over the brilliant Hayes,
who boasts a record of SO VIC
tories in 80 bouts in the amateur
ranks.
Promoter Nick Londes an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Stanford Comes West

Dartmouth's basketball team
was en- route to Kansas City where
the Big Green. champions of the
Ivy League and winner of the east
ern NCAA playoffs. will meet
Stanford Saturday night for the
NCAA championship. Bob Meyers.
star forward, was on crutches, and
ii was doubtful whether he will be
able TO play in the title contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
KARDAS PICKED TO MEET HAYES

Inounced that Mondays card virtu-
ally has been completed. The
seminal will bring together
Chico Morales, Cuban bantam
weight. and Chick Sanchez, De-
troit Mexican. over the eight
round route. while in six-rounder,
Joe Yaksich will take on Eddie
Anderson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

COLUMBUS o. March 26-uns performing here rejecting
high school
prior the promotions the
Of the American country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Hurons Enter Relay

Four OF Michigan Normafs ace
freshmen trackmen, including Bob
lPhippS, ex-Detroit Southeastern
athlete, will compete in the mile
relay at the Knights OF Columbus
relays tomorrow night at Cleve-
land. Charley Had. the Hurons
great hurdler, is also scheduled "a
see action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
">oNIfT POWER.
,AINpn-Grand Rl,t, near Io, Rona

"'A'DV Tomorrow open 500 + "
Most Startling Revelation ~ the War
SOVIET sPOWEK," Featuring Joseph
Stain and the Mighty Ped Army Also 80
Minutes OF Latest World Events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
TOWER-IIsls Grand River, no. .sse =

iVWLh STARTS FRIDAY. SEE THE
FIGHTING ANZACS ~ The Ri ROAR
ING. HELL BENT. ACTlONFUL IA. OoO
ACCLAIMED SCREE
GREATEST THRILL PICTURE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Exhibition Baseball

Kan. City tAD 1ol o1o 900 oo-s u !
New York CA 102 200 900 OIL
karpel, Pfefer 80. Volpi (i0b and
Kssros, Niahros 90; Murphy, Lindel (6J
and Sears.
st. Louis ~. 600 100 000-i
Cleveland CA 600 600 600 Z
NJ Cooper Shoun ,6D and Msncuso
lO'Dea (6) Bagby. C Brown. Smith co.
and Denning, Hogan 90.
Boston "a 020 0O0 600
Washington tA) 2Ol O2l 0Ox-6 II
Wagner, RVha fsN and Conroy; Hudson
carrssqdef En- anu ..&riy, Evans "a.
st Louis "a 81 600 ZOO 3
BROOKLYN (N) 31i 100 0OO-6 2
Muncrief HoilinEsworth Csl and Swift
Terrell 81; Higbe, Weber 0) and
Howell.
Boston (N) 600 0l0 0O2-3
Newark Gll 400 001 1000
Farley. SPAIN (sl and Kluttz Mast co.
Gumpert. Quay 90 and Padden.
Philadelphia fN) 600 600 002-2
New York M 40 100 030-7
r. Melton, Nahem (S) and Livingston,
Warren Cl; Koslo, East (s) and banning
Chicago IN 100 600 020-3 2
Philadelphia CA 600 900 3 - l
Hanyzewski. Schmitz and Mccullough
Knott Beckman and HAYES. Catiglta
Chicago r (NI 600 OO3 O3O-s II ?
Los Angeles CPC) $50 800 l0x-l3 II 3
Bithorn. Gardner ca, Pressnell 81 and
Felderman: Lynn. Heran CD and Todd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26


league promotions around the
country.
y There's no pin shortage here
new naples being set up for the
l5.742 teams competing. but all OF
them have been sold weeks ago
The Columbus ABC tournament
committee sold approximately
SIS, 900 advance tickets.
The "PinerooSe" score markers
and supervors all wear hale Amer.
lea emblems on their sleeves. A
team from Gallipolis, o.. made
famous by the late O. O. Mcintyre
paced one of the earlier booster
squads.
They're still talking about June
McMahons nightcap match with
Wayne Spaulding of Detroit. who
will roll anybody over the week
end. They had bowled several and
then went in for a one-game affair
for $50. Spaulding wheeled out
l279, but Mcmahon slapped down
$50.
Silent Marty" Keller OF Her
moSa Beach, Cal. hit here Monday
and hasn't stopped talking yet
What a guy Hank Marine of Mil
waukee and Ned Day of West
Alhs, Wis, national match game
champion, arrived last night 10
help Lloyd in the Los Angeles bid
The three are partners in a Los
Angeles recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
n "sI>G FOR YOUR sIPrER.'

TIIYEn0-HsmIliOn- IuNrd0 To. H-fIBb 4
iOhLpV RIDDLES Don't Pail - ATTEND
our GRAB BAG MATINEE. SATURDAY.
FREE 10 Every Boy and Girl a Huge Paper
Sack Containing Popcorn. Candy. Prizes
and Comic Books Every Bsg y Surpnse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Ess, jefferson. at Dr,Ssi

iAniI Open 5.l5 r. 81. All Of Holly
,Eos.Stlsx, Cs@ stes'. SsEN - 49, .s-,,- ~
IIBERTY" Almost Hours Of NJ gh,iest
Thrills Screened. Richard CFen~-tt-ia
RIOT SQUAD" News. Sport variety.
ilMLo OVUhhL Adults Always lae- Open
: A. NJ. Thrilling Adventure IN TeChnicolof.
VALLEY OF I'M GIANTS" " Morris.
Claire Trevor. BORROWED HERO" Alan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

iChLDV NOW-sEE THE FIGHTING
ANZACS ~ THE RIP. ROARING HE'LL
BENT. ACTIONFUIs 40. 900 HORSFMFN.'
SCREEN 3 GREATEST THRILL PIC
TURE. PLUS "sMIiIN' IHROt Ga"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

half hour will make new woman
of you, but even 10 minutes of COM
plete relaxation will help lot.
Set your alarm for the proper time
or have some one call you.
Once up, trot out your bag OF
tricks-a bottle of cold. cold skin
tonic to remove the face cream and
leave your skin cooi and firm, a
tinted makeup base to give your
skin a fresh, even texture and color
and to hold your makeup, brush
or pencil for giving perfect out
lines to your lips. cream rouge.
mascara and nail polish. Brighter,
roster makeup shades are best.
since night lights drown out yell
lowish tones. And don't forget
how much your eyelash curler can
do to make you pretty and bright
eyed. Brush your couture into
place, spray on a bit OF perfume,
and you are ready, poised, eager
and attractive, when the doorbell
rings.
Be prepared. especially II you are
going dancing, to do bit OF touch
ing up about eleven o'clock Carry
well-equipped evening bag con-
tanning lipstick. some little lipStick
tissues, loose powder in compact,
rouge. a comb and tiny flacon
OF perfume.
Bedtime Cleanup
No matter how late it is when
you come in. take time to give your
hair brisk brushing. Then. tie
the loose ends out Of the way with
a ribbon or confine them in a
snoodlike net. Use cream TO re-
move your party makeup. then
wash thoroughly with soap and
water. This double cleansing Is
the best possible way to keep your
skin soft and at the same time free
from blemiSheS. Rinse with clear
warm and then cold water. Even
If you are very young. it will do no
harm to smooth tiny bit Of bland
cream on your eyelids and on the
sensitive eye area.
Taking the time for a cleanup
before going to bed will help you
to sleep sounder and to be more
refreshed when your alarm clock
calls you. It's nice TO have dates.
but do budget them so that you'll
have some evenings at home for
the bigger beauty steps. like sham
poos and mauicures- And do have
at least one early-t o-bed night
each week for getting caught up on
lost sleep. II will do lot TO keep
your youthful sparkle and charm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

lengths make a big impression.
Fur trimmed cloth coats. on the
other hand. put fitted silhouettes
way ahead. The leading furs are
mink, Persian, silver fox .ffor
trims) nutria. beaver, Alaska seal
increasingly importanD, broad
tail, caracul and ocelot.
In the moderate price ranges,
muskrats are first. Capes make
considerable impression. Novelty"
styles and very full sweeps are less
featured than classic simple styles.
but one Of the novelties which is
catching on is the Churchill coat"
a boxy buttoned REFER.
Furred cloth coats are varied:
they include those that are fur
lined and few with wide fur Dor
derS. some of the borders being al
most waist high, This is particular
~ true Of the beaver, or nutria and
cloth combinations. While the alb
breviated fur Jacket is not played
up to a great extent, the short coat
is. Women quite naturally look for
a coat that may be worn for all
occasions. There are many all-pur-
pose models not only in fur but in
cloth with fur lining or cloth with
fur.
The pleasant prospect ahead is
for a cold winter, not because OF
weather predictions but from dis
NAL reports from Washington on
the fuel shortage Better get not
only warm coat but warm suit
and dresses, too, not to mention
undies. Although short fur coats
are not, Of course, as warm as long
ones. they are less XpenS e
a fact which probably interests
you. Later on a fur hat will be Just
what you feel YOU need TO complete
your ensemble.
One smart house indicates a
preference for dark sleek furs on
pale fleeceS, as for instance a
champagne fleece with Matara
Alaskan seal Mexican gold is the
name applied 10 a warm golden
fleece with notched collar Of Per-
sian lamb 49, Just to carry on the
Colored coat idea introduced so
successfully last winter. The shops
all offer Colored coats with con-
trasting furs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

ne'er-do-well, will take advantage
of her. I suppose woman who has
that kind of husband has divided
opinion on the subject. She doesn't
want to be self-reliant at the cost
of undermining his character. yet
she doesn't want to lower her
standard of living or her ideals.
Many wife is in that position.
She knows that, if she gets q job.
her husband is apt to shirk his. II
they are both industrious and am
bilious, she feels perfectly safe in
taking job. Any woman worth
her salt is willing to help. but wo-
men are canny enough to know
that there's a difference between
helping a strong man who Is
temporarily out of luck, and under
mining what character perman-
emily weak one may have.
Housewives Day
In the past, wives who had several
children and did all their own work
were certainly not idle. Even II they
had maid, they were not idle. as
any mother will affirm. However.
there are not so many large families
now. and no one has to slave in
order 10 keep house, thanks to the
number of useful mechanical de-
vices at hand, so the result is more
leisure for mother.
And what's wrong about that? A
housewife should have some recrea-
ton. She should have time out for
her personal pursuits. Women who
punch time clocks have their leisure
hours. Most mothers who. unaided.
run their homes put in more than
an eight-hour day and. what's
more. are on call, If not actually on
duty, all of the "a hours.
Since there are admittedly two
sides to every question. here's the
idle wonan's angle. To begin with,
she says she Is called idle when she
really isn't at all, as any one who
follows her around all day will dis
cover Most women do have some
chores which they perform in lei
surely fashion. but they are chores
none the less. Tt isn't altogether
true that one can polish off dish
washing and bedmaking In jiffy.
or that any house can be made spic
and span by 10 AM, leaving the
rest OF the day blank to be filled
In as one sees fit.
Not So Idle
Your idle woman may sew or i'm
prove her mind. for all her critics
know. She may really be useful
person. reading to the sick or TAX
ing care of some other woman's
youngster so that the child's mo-
ther may do something she wants
to do. She may put her time to
some good purpose. even though
her neighbors may call her idle and
even though her own husband may
think Of her as being free from the
time he leaves in the morning until
his homecoming at night. 1t Is hard
for a woman to make her husband
understand the time she spends on
her home or on his or her posses
Sions.
BY and large. however. I think
that the professor is right-that
women, and this certainly includes
wives. should be busy. The woman
with nothing to do is to be pitied
II she wants to work and can't. but
scorned II she can work and won't.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: II am IS pounds
overweight. Can you suggest safe
reducing diet for me? Most OF the
tdt is concentrated about mn alb
domen. hips aud thiohs.-Ruth."
Diet alone will not mold your
figure properly. You must exercise
your muscles to burn up the de-
posts of fat. Exercise your will
power in passing up desserts. stuff
ings, sauces. gravies and fat meats.
If you will send to Beauty Tips" a
stamped (3c) elf-addresSed envel-
ope, you will receive leaflet.
"Slimming Safely" which includes
menus for three weeks. AS for ex-
ercise, try more walking and the
exercises for hips, thighs and alb
domen which are taken on your
back on the floor.
Southerners are considered the
most charming OF all American wo-
men. Do you know why? Perhaps a
clue is to be found in this random
fact picked up from the sales de-
partment of leading perfume
house. They tell me the bulk OF
their sachet products are sold in
the South. The Southern girl has
been reared in tradition Of beauty
and overlooks no single thing that
contributes to her femininity and
sweetness. Sachets in her bureau
drawers is one OF the tricks from
her beauty notebook we'll worth
copying by one and all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
Reporters Book
Describes Life
In Germany
BY TALBOT LAKE

WHEN the war broke out in 1899,
w the late Webb Miller of the
United Press hired Howard K.
Smith, a young newspaperman
from New Orleans, to cover it for
UP from Germany. Smith remain
ed in that country until the fateful
December Z. 194l. when. by freak
of luck, he was able to board the
last train from Berlin and make his
escape to Switzerland, where he is
at present broadcasting. His ad-
ventures in Maitland are wildly
described in book called Last
Train from Berlin"
Now 81. Smith is a graduate OF
Tulane University. where he was
president of the student body and
captain Of the track team. In 1886.
starting with a few dollars, he
worked his way to Germany He
was curious to see what Hitler
Reich was like, and he wasn't too
crazy about 1t.
He came back to the u. S., won
q Rhodes Scholarship, took another
peek at Maitland. and then settled
down to work at Oxford. When the
war broke out, he got his assign
ment from Miller.
A very tough one 1t was. In his
book, Smith describes wildly the
Berlin Blues" suffered by all the
A m er ic a n correspondents. who
were hampered and badgered by
the German press officials and the
ever-present Gestapo. He tells of
raids on his Office. periods in Jail.
Most interesting is his analysis
OF the German people. According
to Smith, the country cracked after
Hitler announced. with fanfare. at
the beginning Of the invasion of
Russia. that the war was practical
ly in the bag. When it turned out
that 1t wasn't. gloom settled over
the country. Smith describes Ger
many as an apple rotten to the
core. with a glossy red outer skin.
He claims that the Storm Troop
ers, who were recruited from the
middle-claSs, Jew-hating crowd.
thought they would gain power but
that they are now cast aside. He
says the capitalist class really
runs the country through the Nazi
party and holds everything in its
hand. Shops have little to sell. food
is very poor, people have the filters.
Smith thinks that. If the ordin-
airy people can be made to feel that
they will get fair deal from the
Allies. the whole country will blow
apart. He says that they fear retri-
button il they are defeated. They
fight because defeat Is the big
DOGGY which the Nazis hold up be-
fore them. According to this news
the seeds Of revolt are
there. though dormant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

would be thinking. instead, In
terms of the possible effect Of their
actions upon the child. They are
embittered and. although they may
not realize it. they are after re-
venge.
To stop speaking to child Is un-
fair and cruel. whether the course
is taken following punishment or
as a means of punishment. For one
thing. no child should be punished
twice. Punishment should be en-
ployed for the specific purpose OF
correction. Once 1t is over. the
parent should assume that the
child has had his lesson and re-
sumo normal relations with him. A
parent who shows willingness to
let bygones be bygones makes 1t
easy for a child to be good After
punishment. as a rule, a child Is
ready to conform.
The parent who holds grudge,
however. arouses the opposite i'm
pulses. AS hours or days go by and
he continues treating the child
coldly. or communicates with him
through third party, the youngs-
ter feels miserable. Then he will
adopt the attitude, whats the
use?"
When you stop speaking to a
child, you strike at the very roots
of his being. His dependence upon
parental love and support is as
fundamental as the need for food
and shelter. You wouldn't punish
him by making him sleep out in the
yard. Yet. when you cast him out
of your affections and refuse to
have social dealings with him for
any reason whatsoever. 1t amounts
to practically the same thing.
The wise parent not only won't
punish in this manner. he won't
even threaten. IF you do that
again, won't speak to you" But
should one make this mistake. 1t
would be extremely foolish to feel
that one had to go through with
the threat. Remember, the more
miserable child is made to feel.
the more apt he is to forget the
lesson you want him to learn. and
to resent the punishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

tricks up your sleeve. IL you can
go home from your office with an
hour or two to spare before your
evening date, you will have little
to worry about. Make the most OF
OF the interlude before setting out
for a gala evening.
Turn on your bath, undress. and
pin your hair out of the way. After
you are in the tub, cream your face
and whisk away old makeup and
soil. Apply more cream and leave
IL on to erase any signs OF tiredness
and bring a glow to your skin. Rest
as long as you can before Scrubbing
Use hand brush TO cleanse under
finger and toe nails and around
heels and elbows. where calluses
form. Use bath brush over entire
body. then rinse off with tepid or
barely cool water.
Rest After Bath
Once out of the tub. either dry
yourself gently with big towel. or
wrap yourself dripping wet into a
big terry-cloth bathrobe. Lie down
on your bed with pillow under
your hips, and with feet propped
on extra pillows. Eye-pads. either
the kind that come ready to use or
pads OF cotton wrung out of boric
acid solution or witch hazel, press
ed over the eyes will leave YOU re-
freshed and bright-eyed The
cream put on in the tub can be
allowed TO remain. Oh, yes-any
Hnruly wisps of hair might be roll
ed up on curriers' before you start
your beauty rest.
Lie perfectly still. eyes closed.
for as long as you can spare. A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

energy curing
the day so you
will have some
J # over for
fun at night is
a good / d e a.
How ever. no
m a ( er how
sensible a n d
systematic you
are, you can't
always be bub-
bling over with
pep when it's
time to leave.
so it pays to
n a v e a ( g w
beauty Dick-un
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

yOungSter ad-
dress him now,
he may answer
CURLY or re-
fuse to speak
at all. He may
imagine t h a t
this is the way
to impress the
c h / ! d a n d
t e a C h him a
good" lesson.
Actually, how
ever. such par
ents aren't us
inc their i'm
aginations. II
fhaU did they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28
WINS APPROVAL

Hollywood. Cal. - Ingrid Berg
man Is pleased with white shan
tune straw hat that Leah Barnes
designed for her. 1t had a tiny. fat
crown and large mushroom
shaped brim. A white grosgrain
ribbon band was its only note Of
trim.
lngrid reported that the hat met
with instant approval from her
who. like herself, prefers
amply styled clothes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-28

hoI VI hlS IL < 1
escape fro m
herself.
w Whether a
wife works or
whether S h e
doesn t, de-
Ponds entirely
o n Giro u M
stances. 1t may
be better or
her as an in
q ! v | d u'a to
work. but bad
or h e r hus-
band. W h o, il
he happens to
b e a | a z v