davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Run Scoring
BEGINNERS Eligible for Finals of Rifle Matches

while second place teams will be presented with silver medals
In the division, where only experts compete the
Detroit Gun Club and Great will be defend
ing the big William Randolph Hearst open and handicap
trophies which they won last year
Beginners registered the advised All
out the coupon in todays paper and mail today without
fail to the rife editor Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

CINCINNATI, May 11.--Bill
Mihalo, representing Thompson
Products A. A. of Detroit, won the
National A. A. u. 50,000-meter
walking title yesterday, leading a
field of Is. Mihalo led all the 81
miles in the fast time of five hours,
six minutes and As seconds. the
third fastest time in the history
of the event. Walter Fleming.
representing the Boys Club of
lHamtramck, closed fast to take
second place from John M. Deni
of Pittsburgh, the defending cham
Ipion. Charles Foster, another Ham,
tramck walker, took fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
IN ROUGH ONLY ONCE

most clubs they unable their instructor
secretary, the only authorized fill out team entry
blank for the finals.
Beginners compete the final matches weekend
will attractive bronze embems and felt chevrons
embemac their participation in the Hearst-Tmes shoot
They will fire 20 shots in the prone position
Winners in all four tyro events receive gold embems,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Danger! Look Out
Hagen Means Business When He's Early for Match
Before and Watrous Find TO Their Sorrow
Photo by Times staff PhotoEra pher
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

times he came from nowhere
chipping or pitching dead to the
pin just as he used to do in his
championship days.
His master stroke was on the
short eighth. a 45-foot putt over
the terrace that matched Before
deuce. Joe had dropped his tee
shot eight feet from the pin.
There has 10 be q lug In
every foursome. the Haig apollo
giZed 10 Before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
BY DON GHLIEs

Hearst-Tmes rife shooters advised today that all
beginners eligible to compete in the final tournament at
the State Fair Grounds Friday Saturday and Sunday
provided they in night craftsmanship classes Detroit
high schools other indoor ranges
This ruling made in many requests from
who said that the indoor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
NINTH INNING

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
PARTIAL REVENGE

Joe got partial revenge on the
very next hole by sinking pitch
and run for one Of the three
birdie tours there. He also fin
ished 2-4-3. all brides, much to
the delight of the East Siders who
made up most of the gallery Of
500. The match was played for
the Army and Navy Recreation
League and sponsored by the
Women's District Golf ASSocia-
ton.
This gave Before 36 and "a.
compared to the par II Of De-
maret and 75's by Watrous and
Hagen. Demaret really poured it
on over the second nine. playing
ii in "a. two under. WatrouS.
who had started his side in front
with a birdie 3 through a great
putt on No. /. squared the match
when he won the eleventh and
thirteenth. the latter with a
birdie deuce, but Demaret and
Hagen went one up on the four
teenth and never were headed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
I84,8I9 See Comes

NEW YORK. May IL tUP).-
The major leagues enjoyed an
other big Sunday yesterday when
184,S19 attended the eight-city
program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

llOlll WHAT HdppSiCu NSShtluoS a.
Detroit Country Club.
Arriving 80 minutes before the
other members of his foursome
which probably is a record for
Hagen. ne used the time TO dc
some planning. 1t worked so well
that he and Jimmy Demaret de-
defeated AL Watrous and Joe Bel
fore. 81.
I'll have Jimmy scare Al
and Joe with his long drives"
Hagen confided in the locker
room. "Then. when they're not
looking. I'll slip up on them and
win a couple of holes"
OF course, Demaret didn't scare
the other pair. but the new Plum
Hollow pro did give one Of the
finest exhibitions of driving seen
here in some time. He was the
longest off the tee on II Of the
Ia two and three-Shot holes and
a close second on the other three.
IN ROUGH ONLY ONCE
Also. he was off the fairway
only once with his drive on these
holes. That was on the 450-yard
twelfth. but he got so much dis
tance here he was home from the
rough with an iron second.
Hagen more than fulfilled his
part of the bargain. He won
three holes and tied Demaret on
two Others the pair took. Several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
ALsab at Top
As 3-Year Old
Horses
Winnings
Now $l72,o75

NEW YORK. May II. The
tune that led the turfS hit parade
in 19f1-"Beat Alsab and you've
beaten them all'-was tricked up
with few new lyrics today and
tossed back into circulation while
the railbirds were moving into
Belmont Park and the experts
were crawling into the dog house.
For the 500 bargain colt. who
won $4,000 and the juvenile
crown a year ago, is back on the
high road after being detoured for
four months and once again the
green light is hanging on the
finish pole. Although he has won
but single race in nine starts
this season. Alsab was firmly
established today as the horse TO
whip for the 3-year-old title.
That was because his one VIC
tory was scored Saturday in the
'classical Preakness Stakes at
Pimlico. This triumph. coupled
with the second he ran a week
ago in the Kentucky Derby, gave
him a slight lead in the confused
title race and he can all but wrap
up the championship with another
show OF speed in the Belmont
Stake on June s.
BELMONT NEXT
"On to the Belmont" was owner
al Sabath's happy greeting TO
friends after little Sab had
doomed home 10 glory over the
Pimlico course. whipping the nine
best rivals who could be sent
against him by a clear length and
boosting his two-year earnings to
$l72, 075 while picking up the i'm
preSSlvely fat sum OF $5S, It's in
the winners. purse.
And on 10 Belmont II will be.
AlSab will run on May % in the
Withers Mile and then in the Bel
mont Stake. the longest and the
oldest of the big spring features.
Unless Shut Out, who defeated
him in the Derby, defeats him
again, the little horse who was
written off by the turf authorities
as burned out will roll right on to
his second straight crown.
II never did give up on him."
trainer Sarge Swenke said
shortly after the son of Good
Continued on Page IAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
DETROIT TIMES, MAY II, 1912
PAGE 13
SPOR 7 s
By LEO MACDONELL

Bo-Bo's Washington Pay Newsom Hints Salary
Is Still Causing Lots Tops $2o,ooo But
Of Speculation Griffith Isn't Saying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

trip. There are so many nice Things
and so many practical things that
it's difficult to know where TO begin
to tell you about them!
Perhaps a new perfume should
come first, because perfume and
romance belong together. For the
girl in love, there is a new and
heady essence Of "muguet des bolS'
lilies Of the valley to you! In
France. at least in the France that
used to be. this was the traditional
perfume for a girl to wear for the
man of her choice. There is moth
ing sweet, Cloying or heavy about
this perfume; it is fresh, gentle and
stirring, subtle enough to be worn
any place.
Flower-Inspired
II new makeup Is first In your
thoughts or on your list OF needs,
look into the new camellia makeup
inspired by the delicate pink OF the
exquisite blossom. The rouge and
lipstick, when worn with face
powder blended to your own COM
plexion tones, seems to give the SKIN
a petal-like beauty. The color is
lovely with summer whites, pastels
and prints.
For vacation or honeymoon there
is a new poWder-pact that Is con-
venient and different. The COM
pressed face powder and perfumed
bath powder are yielded at a whisk
of puff, but there isn't the slight
est danger of spilling in the travel
ing bag. The boxes are so thin and
compact that you'll like them for
tucking away on bathroom shelves
or into drawers where space is linn
tied. The complexion powder comes
in four lovely summary shades and
is scented with a clean tweedy per-
fume. The compressed bath powder
comes in the same fragrance.
In Victory Cases
II YOU are keeping a WatChful eye
on your budget and another on your
early vacation needs, you cannot
afford TO miss a beauty and value
filled beauty kit of quality polish,
a base coat. oily remover and even
a big lipstick in your favOrite shade.
The lipstick is in the first Of the
new victory caseS-Without a trace
of metal in it. II is made Of highly
glazed cardboard, light weight, but
sturdy and attractive in red, white
and blue.
II your bathroom needs a lift or
IL you would enjoy new fragrance,
there is a grand new altar Of pet
ais" that comes in hand-painted
copies of old apotheCary jars. The
odor is spicy, fresh, family sweet,
with overtones Of rose and lilac.
There is toilet water, Cologne and
a triple extract-perfect for even
ing parties with moonlight and soft
music. There's soap and talCum and
even potpourri sachets, which are
flower petals nodded in heavy wax
and tied with little ribbons to hang
in your closets. The bottles are
something you will want to keep
forever. using empty ones for bud
vases or miniature lamps for your
dressing table.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: II hare bledched
mn hair at home for gears ,Cith
satisfactory results, but lately I
hare noticed that mn HAIR has q
harsh. bruSSV color that | do not
hFC. HOU can I change u TO q SOFT
gold that is more TO my hkiUq2 Ny
hair is uCry DRY and brittle, too
what preparations should | uSC'
-" DISCOURAGED
Your hair has been overbICaChCd
and / would suggest that you give
II rest, with lots Of brushing and
a hot oil treatment or cream pack
every two or three weeks. The
harsh tones can be softened If YOU
will go to a good beauty salon and
have a quick henna or blulng rinse.
If you must do something az home,
then a tablespoon Of peroxide add
ed TO the last rinse water Will some
times lessen the harsh tones An
other suggestion would be 10 have
your hair dyed to something slight
ly lighter than its original shade
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
TOGS ARE FEMININE

Hollywood, Cal. 49, Playclothes go
feminine this summer. Not TO be
outdone by the stress on femininity
in dresses, coats and hats, playsuits,
swimsuits, patio and lounge paja-
mas accent provocative Coloring,
less tailored lines.
Milo Anderson has designed a
softly feminine pajama and robe
ensemble for Mary Astor. A full
flowing robe Of Nile green silk tops
full -trousered pajamas Of yellow
silk. The jacket Of the paiamas is
appliqued on one shoulder and
sleeve with palm leaves in shades OF
green. brown and yellow.
Alexis Smith tops her white silk
pique shorts, pleated for freedom OF
action. with a silk blouse gaily
printed with violet flowers and
green leaves. Instead of tailored
belt. Alexis ties a green sash around
her waist and makes a large bow at
the front.
Nancy Coleman's newest playsuit
Of sheer cotton with dainty floral
stripe, features full skirt with
shirred hip section. The top is
STYLED with straps and open Sec
tions at the front. accented with
bows Of self material.
Femininity is emphasized in Joan
Ieslie's eyelet embroidered blouse,
which she wears with blue denim
shorts and boxed Jacket. Joan eSpe-
cially likes the GOODNESS Of the
blouse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

cuse for continuing to make HE
difficult for themselves and taml-
lies like this.
For example, the simplest request
Mother. did you see my baseball
bat? I can't find it"-wouldn't re-
ceive civil answer like, You left
it outside yesterday and ] put 1t IN
the garage" Paul's mother first
would start complaining about his
carelessnesS in general. Next, she
would chide him for neglecting to
put his bat back where 1t belonged
when he was through with 1t. Then
she might even go out and get 1t for
him, handing 1t over bristling with
annoyance because he was causing
her so much trouble!
Such treatment is humiliating as
well as unfair. And what makes 1t
worse is that fellow can't do any
thing about it except get very angry
and hold his tongue. For anything
which he may say now would be
held against him and be sure To
precipitate another scolding. Paul
never talks back. But even If he
were a less sensitive child, it still
would set his blood boiling TO be
scolded for nothing, as it were.
Lately. Paul's mother has noticed
that the boy seldom asks his friends
over to the house. They used to call
for him regularly on the way 70
school or come in to play after
school. She has forgotten, but not
Paul, how she had scolded him
when he wasn't deserving, causing
him to squirm with embarrassment
before his friends.
A fellow will stand for a lot OF
private mistreatment, but he wont
suffer humiliation b efore h Is
friends, il he can help 1t. And Paul
can help it when it is just question
OF not asking the fellows to come
into his house. Parents who get an
noyed easily have bad manners
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

and let it grow out. Stop being a
peroxide blonde" and see how
pretty natural, healthy hair can
be-
QUESTION. win you please
suggest something TO help me get
rid OF ddudru6? I hare a really bad
and persistent case OF it. L. c."
A pine tar soap shampoo is eSpe-
Cially satisfactory for dandruff, as
it is both antiseptic and mildly
aStringent. Use this once a week,
rinse the hair thoroughly and fin
iSh by giving the scalp brisk mas
sage with a tonic blended especially
for oily hair or the dandruff Condi-
ton. In the meantime, lots OF
brushing will help TO stimulate the
scalp and remove flakes Of dead
Cuticle that otherwise would acCu-
mulate to cause further irritation
and harbor germs. A thorough
cleansing with tonic between sham
pooS is also recommended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Astrologer Says
Well Win War
In 1916
BY TALBOT LAKE

MFRS. ELLEN MCCAFFERY Is a
IVA quiet. little widowed English
woman. who lives in neat and IN
terestingly decorated apartment on
New York City's upper West Side.
There are probably few such peo-
pie in that section, but Mrs. Mccall
ferry differs in that the decor of her
place is astrolOgiCally full or the
signs Of the zodiac, as are most OF
the books in the place, for she Is an
astrologer.
This shy, studlOuS woman has
lust written a most erudite work on
her subject, "Astrology, It's History
and Influence in the western
World" 1t is a book full Of refer
ences, and mintue data, and 1t IS
quite objective. Mrs. McCaitery
shows how very old aStrology Is.
Whether people believe in 1t or
not" she said. they cannot deny
that 1t has had tremendous lntiu-
ences, and minute data, and 1t Is
man. The anclents incorporated
medicine, physiCs astronomy,
mathematics, psychology and all
the sciences in astrology. One by
one these other sciences have
branched from it, leaving only the
phase of predictions TO 1t. AStrology
is based on a purely mathematical
system and its interpretations go
according TO a specific method in
which intuition plays consider
able part, but it is not psychic gift"
Symbolism had great interest for
Mrs. McCaffery as child and, dur
ing the last war, she began to go
into astrology as a hobby. From
that it became an all-Consuming
passion and she became teacher
and student. It takes at least five
years hard work for one to practice
it. she told us.
Naturally, we wanted TO know
what the future held, and we pass
along Mrs, McCattery'S predictions
TO you. The spring of 1916 will mark
the end of the war in the East,
which we will win. We may win be-
fore. but there will be no definite
peace or rehabilitation before that
time - she says this also In her
book. This war is the Armageddon
the Bible speaks about. In l947
things look bleak for Hitler. What
will happen to him then is hard TO
say. but Der Fuehrer faces the
toughest time Of his life then.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
Almost
AS Popular
As Stacks
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - The dirndl goes
" marching on, and, strangely
enough, in a season largely given
over TO slaCKS, runs them a close
second. This seems to prove that
skirts, even full ones, do not slow
up ones progress. The patchwork
dirndl. a Mary Lewis design, is worn
by smart Suburbia; so are the
flower bordered dirndlS and the
black satin ones banded with bright
calico.
This is definitely a season where
effectiveness counts more than cost.
We are demonstrating that clothes
do not necessarily have TO be costly
in order to be attractive. In fact,
fresh Cottons seem to have a def
nitely refreshing appeal. Cleaners
bills are to be considered, so wash
able fabrics are therefore much in
demand. Many wash dresses are
banded, bound or belted with
matching or contrasting grosgraln
ribbon. which complexities the
washing problem.
The girls who can go without
stockings are in their element, since
really attractive Suntan bare legs
look better with dirndlS than stock
ings. It's just as well, however, to
compromise by wearing COlOrful
cotton socks. Some young women
have gone in for Cuffed boys shorts
that are knee length and with these
they sometimes wear long socks
ending just below the knee. These
are liked in fancy knits Of various
kinds.
The barbecue costume, So-called,
is one of the seasons best contribu-
tons TO the new and simpler order
Of living Outdoor dining doesn't
call for English garden party ele-
gance, but for something simple
and something washable. There are
many attractive apron dresses and
many attractive, gayly patterned
barbecue aprons to be worn over
Stacks or skirts. What with all these
attractive lower bracket clothes,
one can do very we'll for ones self
even on a greatly collapsed budget
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
HONEY BREAD PUDDING

HONEY BREAD PUDDING
2 eggs, slightly beaten
- cup honey
2 cups SCalded milk
Is teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
5 or slices toasted raiSin
bread, spread with butter
and honey
To beaten eggs, add honey; stir
in hot milk gradually and beat well.
Add salt and vanilla. Arrange toast
in butteTed baking dish. Pour GUS
tard mixture over this. Set dish in
pan of hot water and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F. about
As minutes.
HONEY BRAN WAFFLES
, eggs, separated
! cups milk
| tablespoon honey
"a cup bran cereal
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup melted shortening
Beat egg vOlkS well, add milk and
honey and mix thoroughly. Add
bran cereal and let soak until most
OF moisture is taken up. Sift -four
with baking powder and salt; add
to first mixture and stir only until
flour disappears. Add cooled melt
ed shortening. Fold in Stiffly beaten
egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron
until no steam IS visible. Makes 7
waffleS 6 inches in diameter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

Impetigo is an infection due 10
streptococci. II does not alIeCC Jile
deeper LAYERS Of the skin, only the
outer LAYERS and fortunately meals
without leaving a scar. 1t starts as
little blisters, that soon rupture
and a little Serious fluid escapes.
This discharges quite freely, soon
becomes stiff and forms a honey
colored crust. It spreads IN all dl-
rections and is surrounded by
reddish ring with the edges ele-
waited and Crusty.
Intense Itching
The crusts are attached at one
or more points, but stand out IKE
oyster shells on wooden pier. Inc
itching is intense, and the erup-
ton spreads TO other parts due TO
contamination of the hands and
finger nails. AS the lesion spreads
the outer edge gets crusty, while
the inner portion heals and shows
a smooth, reddish center.
One lesion is bad enough, but
when the face presents a dozen or
more such spots, 1t is almost as
disfguring as smallpox, though no
scar results.
Mrs. L. B. A, Of Minnesota, says
her son. age eleven, has had the
disease for three months. She has
used the remedies given by her
doctor, but II does not entirely
heal up. There may be several rea-
sons for this. The treatment Is
simple, and successful, but must be
diligently and intelligently applied.
The most commonly used renA-
edy is an ointment OF amYWiated
mercury, used in a strength OF l
per cent for children UP TO five. or
10 per cent for adults.
II salve is unpleasant, the
ammoniated mercury can be mixed
with olive oil and applied in that
form. The cruSts should be re-
moved as much as possible. Then
the ointment is spread all over the
lesion with a wooden appllcator,
so that it gets at the germs at the
bottom of the infection. II neces-
sary, this may be covered by a
gauze held in place by adhesive
plaster.
Starch Poultice
A thorough Scrubbing with soap
and water aids in removing the
scabs. It is possible that Mrs.
l.. B. A. has not succeeded in ap-
plying the remedy to the bottom
of the trouble. Preliminary re-
moval of the scales is necessary to
assure success.
A starch poultice is OF great help
in softening the scabs. 1t is made
by mixing two tablespoonsful Of
wheat starch and one teaspoonful
OF boric acid crystals into a cream
with cold water. Add to this pint
Of boiling water and stir. Allow
this to cool little and spread on
clean gauZe or linen and bind 1t
on the crusted parts
When this is removed the scabs
will come with 1t. The starch
should neUer be applied for more
than one hour. It can be repeated
later If needed. The recent discov-
cry of the curative properties OF
sulfanilamide in the treatment OF
streptococcic infections has been
OF vast benefit In the successful
treatment of this very stubborn
disease. Further experiments may
substitute the sulfOnamide drugs
for all our other treatments. We
hope so.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
DOUBLE DUTY

Ham shank. a thrifty cut TO be-
gin with, does a double turn when
you plan a Dutch oven meal-.n-
one dish with vegetables one day,
and a split pea soup using the
broth the next day. Carrots, tur-
uipS. potatoes, onions are excel
lent tcamer-upperS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

Is now on HE
o I practically
c V cry man,
w o m a II and
child in these
United States.
While [ n e
system seems
{ n o T o u g n
enough, o n e
wonders why,
W n en- I n q y
were about it,
they didn't in
clude finger
printiDp as a
further means
Of identi6ca-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

to tell her her
manner w a S
offensive. She
| o V e S h e r
children, b u [
doesn't S e e m
to be able to
take the time
TO be nice to
them. Through
worry, o v e T.
work or illness
it is very easy
for parents TO
get the habit
of being short
and sharp, but
there Is no eX-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13
It's Time to Shop
For Spring Supply
OF NeW Cosmetics
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CPRING TIME is beauty time,
- time for shopping for per-
fume and lightly scented bath
things, for new makeup to
bring your loveliest skin, hair
and eye tones into harmony with
your vorite spring costume
shades. It's time to look for the lit
tie extras that your budget doesn't
allow at any other time Of the year,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

and n a I S Of
those afflicted
w ! t h the in
lection causes
its spread, but
this may occur
even a m o II &
careful people.
When the dis
ease become S
prominent, the
unpleasant APP
pearance Will
induce a n y
one to avoid
very close con-
tact.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-13

pei maps oOlllC
thing special
for your vaca-
ton ahead or
I o r y o u r
honeymoon II
you are altar
b GU n d this
spring.
Do n OF let
uncertainty Of
the future or
the n G c q Tor
wartime eCCn-
omy rob y o u
of the morale
bolStering Joy
of q ShOnnlnp