davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

7-Supplement your life in
Surance with non-CanCcllable
health and accident policies. Al
least one company still sells dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Life Insurance During War Time
Takes on Added importance
Still Most Attractive Despite Doubt
What Future Holds for u. S. Dollar

In the fourth article special presenting helpful
,S for meeting many problems confronting the average
American result % The MerNC Stanley uke\Ner noted
discusses MARITIME Insurance problems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Total war increases the risks
which you face n your daily life
risks Of illness. inCapacity and pre-
mature death.
Accordingly life insurance. by
which YOU automatically create a
nest egg by single stroke OF the
pen. is moro attractive than ever.
The main qualification turns
around possible changes in the
purchasing power Of the dollar In
which insurance contracts are
written.
How much The dollar viii buy
when your policy natures Is UNI
certain. for in addition TO all the
other variableS in a war-torn
world. no ono can predict accu-
rately when you VIII die.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
STILL A WISE MOVE

In spite OF TINS uICtl nanny ~ ~
better To have a contract pro-
vide your family with dollars OF
varying purchasing power than 10
assure no dollars Al all al time OF
family tragedy.
II. for the sake of argument, you
assume a five-year war and think
that the cost of living viii be some
IS per cent higher IN this period
than il was when you took out
yor life insurance, you can ADJUST
yourself TO this situation by sup
plementing your existing policies
with an inexpensive nve-year term
policy providing y per cent more
dollars for your wife and children
in the event you die during this
war period.
WHAT TO DO NOW
In the light Of 1912 wartime
conditions, the subjoned steps
are recommended as a means
OF taking care of yourself and
your loved ones:
Let a competent under
writer relate your existing poll
cies TO a program for taking
care OF the foreseeable money
needs of yourself and your
family. Shun outside insurance
counselors who charge fee,
unless you independently check
their integrity and competence
through the state insurance
commissioner or through the
Better Business Bureau.
You don't have to pay for adj
vice. You can get II from
ethical agents or from execu-
tives in the home office Of the
company in which you have a
policy.
TEMPORARY CONVERSION
2-If your adviser and you
agree that rising living costs
necessitate contracting for more
dollars for the duration. supple
ment your existing permanent
insurance structure with a tenn
porary policy. such as q Ave-
year convertible term policy.
3-In the event that you
enter the armed services and
cannot afford 10 continue out
side policies. Immediately apply
for government insurance.
Al you stay In civilian life
and have standard policies in a
well-managed company. don't
, let any one induce you to
|; switch" into something else.
Your old policies entail valuable
vested rights and are vastly
more favorable TO you in respect
10 guaranteed interest return
and a variety Of other benefits
than others that you can buy
today.
USE GROUP INSURANCE
1If your employer offers
participation in group insurance
and deferred retirement annui-
ties, Of which ne viii pay part
OF the premium, be sure 10 take
advantage OF such opportunities
10 buy protection at discount.
Elm buying additional insur-
ance now you should concen-
trate on low-coSt insurance
which emphasizes indemnity
against loss. rather than high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
USE GROUP INSURANCE

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
HEALTH. ACCIDENT

mon stocks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26-(P)-
A week of winter horse racing
and the opening of second
greyhound track in this area
have not cured owners and Of
ficials of alternate chills and
fever over the prospects for a
happy season.
The 7,144 Christmas Day
crowd at Tropical Park exceed
ed the Sill of last Monday, the
opening day, and the holiday
throng poured S252,376 through
the pari-mutuels windows, only
S6,454 less than Christmas a
year ago. The track needs a
Sl50,00O daily handle to meet
its overhead, an average that has
barely been met this week.
Good attendance was expect
ed today, the first Saturday of
the new season. but officials,
fevereG by this reasonably good
showing, already are developing
a chill over anticipation of what
might be expected next week
and thereafter. Many track
hands, however, are mentioning
Jan. l as a magical date after
which everything will be rosy,
but their voices and none too
confident upon recalling the
slump between the inaugural
and Yule cards.
Dog track men have a mild
case Of shakes over the question
of what tonight's opening of the
West Flagler Kennel club will
do TO the less-than-a- thousand
nightly attendance at the al
r c a d y = operating Hollywood
oval. Two other Miami area dog
tracks will open soon-the Mi
ami Beach on Jan. / and the Bis
cayne on jan 6.
The Jai Alai Fronton opened
last night, rounding out the
pari-mutuels setup here bit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Rangers Mar
Wings Record
Detroit Finally
Loses on Own Rink

DETROIT, Dec. 90 (P) -
Speaking frankly, it was good
Christians night for the New
York Rangers.
And the wallowing Detroit
Red Wings took bitter medicine
in a 81 lacing from the last
place lads from Gotham. The
Rangers young goalie, Jimmy
Franks, now on loan from the
Wings themselves, showed his
owners that he knows a trick
or two about big-league net
minding.
Franks was in rare form,
handling Is chances and missing
a shutout only by the margin of
holly disputed goal by Mud
Bruneteau in the last seconds of
the second period. The Rangers
argued, with considerable en-
thusiasm, that the puck did not
penetrate the cage, but Referee
Bill Chadwick ruled otherwise.
The Blue Shirts, in the depths
of the National League, took a
first period lead on Angus Cam
eron's 15-footer and then clinch-
cd the triumph with markers by
rockies Dudley (Red) Garrett
and Vic Myles in the second Pc
Rod.
1t was Detroit's first defeat on
Olympia ice in ten games this
season and their first setback
on Christmas night in seven
years.
A furry of fisticuffs between
Carl Liscombe and Garrett en-
livened the yuletide evening for
1890 fans. Both were dispatched
to the cooler for five minutes
following the second period in
cident.
The Red Wings retained a
hold on third place, but dropped
into a tie for the position with
the Chicago Black Hawks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Lions Angling
for Gus Dorois
as New Coach

DETROIT, Dec. 26 - up -
Owner Fred Mandel says the re-
port is unauthorized, uncon-
firmed, and I can make no COM
ment," but in Detroit football
circles today you will hear that
Charles f. (Gus) Dorais is to
be the new coach of the Detroit
Lions.
The veteran University Of De-
troit athletic director admitted
over the Holidays that he had
been approached by Mandel, but
declined to comment further.
The Detroit city councilman
and former passing mate of
Knute Rockne is reported to
have been offered a five-year
contract and perhaps a chance
to acquire some of the club
stock. The contract would pay
$4,000 a year IL the national
football league operates and ST.
500 il it doesi-'t. At present all
of the club stock is in Mandeps
hands.
Dorais has been director and
head football coach at the y. OF
] D. for l8 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Pro AI!-Stars
Are Confident
Morale Of Players
High, Says Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 -
Up Heartley Hunk" Ander-
son was a completely satisfied
individual today, as his National
League All-Stars went into
their last day of drills before
their clash with the Washington
Redskins in tomorrow Pro
Bowl classic at Shibe Park.
If morale could do it, his team
was a cinch to walk off the field
with victory-and in his case,
revenge, Anderson was convinc-
ed. He and his assistant, Luke
Johnsos, had completed ter
rifle task of drilling a mixed
group of players in two systems
of football in one short week.
and the results, they said, were
all they could ask for.
eve took a vote of players, ;"
Hunk explained, "snd they vot-
cd for the T-formation. But we
put in the Notre Dame box, too,
just in case. You ought 20 see
the way those fellows have
wolfcd down the work.
Cecil Isbell, for instance. He
figured we'd just use the T, but
we gave them the Notre Dame
shift, too, and we told Isbell,
this is your style. Think you
can show up Sammy Baugh?
We haven't been able to hold
him since. I guess we gave those
kids 70 plays, not counting var
iations. and not one of them has
beefed."
Meanwhile. Ray Flaherty,
coach of the Redskins, continued
to worry about lack of enthusi-
asm on hic squad. The champ
ions went through a light drill
yesterday. combining their prac-
tise TO touch football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Tigers Give Up
Training Comp
at LokeIund

DETROIT, Dec. 20 - R1 -
Owner Walter O. Briggs of the
Detroit baseball club doesn't
know where his Tigers will train
this Spring, but it won't be at
Lakeland, Fla, the traditional
site.
Briggs made that clear In an
announcement over the Holi-
days one of the few public ut
terances he has made since turn
ing his attention to his war IN
dustrieS.
General Manager Jack Zelier
was named by the owner as the
man who will pick the new
training ground. 1T will COM
ply with every suggested re-
ouirement, and with the reali-
cation that all our efforts must
be confined to the winning OF
the war;" Briggs said.
The Tigers thus joined grow
ing list of Major League clubs
who will forego practise in the
deep south as a move to conserve
transportation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

DETROIT, Dec. Is - (P) -
Reach up and meet Michigan's
new collegiate basketball scor-
ing leader, center Chef Gabriel
of Lawrence Tech.
Gabriel, six foot, eight inch
Freshman from Kokomo, Ind, IS
Mr.. Big in point production
largely because he plays oftener
than most of his contemporaries.
And as his school has a healthy
30-game schedule, he's going to
be hard to dislodge.
The lanky Mr.. Gabriel has
rolled up 100 points in IL
games for an average of better
than Ia points. Last years scor-
ing champion, forward Harold
Gensichen of Western Michi-
gan, matches that average, but
he has played only seven games
and mas an even 100 points. Gen
sichcns production as Sophie
more was 400 points in 20
games.
Gabriel likewise holds the
seasons top single game mark OF
"a points gathered against St.
Mary's of Orchard Lake Dec. Is.
The new scoring leader is one
of three "Kokomo Kids" on the
Lawrence team. The others,
Carl Campbell and Norman
Hawkins, are exceptionally good
scorers too, but they may be UNI
able TO catch their towering
teammate, who has a tremen-
dous physical advantage. Cab
riel carries $50 pounds on his
lanky frame and is hard to wear
down.
While Gensichen's scoring
production is down, he still
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26

over the lot and its quota of
lovelies, and getting an idea of
how movies are made.
The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce will hate this, but it
must be recorded that half a
dozen or more of the players
were shifting and snuffling with
head colds yesterday. Trainer C..
w. Jones blamed the change of
climate, and opined the mild ep-
idemic didn't amount to much.
However, Coach Wallace Butts
was taking steps to prevent any
spreading of the malady among
the rest of his squad.
1t may not mean a thing, but
the fact remains that the Bull
dogs drilled hard and long yes
terday, Christmas Day, and the
Bruins of U.C.L.A. took the day
off. The Georgians held their
practise in strict seclusion, with
the police barring newsmen and
other pests from the premises.
Coach Butts did relax his strict
training regime enough to per-
NIT his charges to have regu-
lar Christmas dinner last night,
after the days chores were over.
Rumors from the practise
field had it that Georgia drilled
against U.C.L.A.'s tricky OF
formation" as exemplified by
the second team. The Southern
ers also practised at length in
fielding punts. They have fine
respect for Bruin Bob Water
fields booming boots, as well as
his much : publicized passing
skill.
frankie Sinkwich, the ace in
the Georgia Deck, got out of bed
yesterday morning and hobbled
about bit on his two injured
ankles. He didn't work out, how
ever, and Butts declared it was
doubtful if frankie would be
permitted to do any heavy work
prior to game time New Years
Day. Butts wants to give Frank
les most recently injured ankle,
his right one, plenty of chance
to heal. Wally is very happy that
Sinkwich has only two ankles
to get hurt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
John Keran
Accepts Mew
Writing Post

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-(P)-
John Kieran, the noted sports
columnist who answers ques-
tons on the II n f form o n
Please radio program, has re-
signed from the staff of the New
York Times and will write a
daily column for the New York
Sun, effective January 4.
Kicran announced last night
he had resigned from the Times,
and said his new column for
the Sun would appear five times
week and would be on general
topics.
He explained that he no long
or had time to do the travelling
required of a sports columnist
since he is making radio appear
ances in behalf of the war de-
partment, the treasury depart
ment, the office of war informa-
ton and various relief societies
and other organizations devoted
to the war effort
Kieran first joined the Times
in 1915 as a member of its sports
department. During World War l
he served with the 11th Engin-
GERS. a New York volunteer or
ganization, and rejoined the
Times after the war.
Later he served on other New
York city newspapers before re-
turning to the Times on Jan. !,
1927.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Football Waterboy
in Headlines Again

DALLAS, Dec. 26-(P-Billy
(the Rooster) Andrews, who
won fame as a waterboy in two
other all-star classics, has ar
rived TO work the Cotton Bowl
game for Texas University.
Andrews got jacket. gold
football and more publicity than
the gridders as waterboy in the
east-west game in New Orleans
last New Years Day. Next he
was given a sweater and gold
football.
He is handling eight 400
pound trucks and "a duffle bags
for the Texans-and he is only
4 feet IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Georgia Gridders Get Peek
at Movies Glamour Gals
And Now They Hope to Achieve Second
Ambition, to Wit: Beot U. c. L. A.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. %
tP - Georgia's big squad of
fine football specialists had two
ambitions when it came west to
Southern California
(A) To beat U.C.L.A.'s Bru-
ms in the Rose Bowl New Years
Day.
OBJ To look over the movie
studios.
Well, it's too early to tell whe-
ther the boys will realize their
primary goal, but the secondary
ore they reached today when the
whole squad, 40-odd strong,
went out to Hollywood for
luncheon at a film studio and la
ter spent an hour or two looking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Norfh-South
Renew Series
Everything Points
to Close Grid Come

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 26
- LP - Forty-four gridiron
huskies, hailed as the pick Of
collegiate talent from opposite
sides of the Mason-Dixon line,
stood poised here today to do
battle in the fifth annual re-
newal of the blue gray classic.
Football fans in this section
hopefully describe the game as
the greatest battle since Apo
matox, and appropri | y
enough, the teams were set to
square-off here in the cradle Of
the confederacy."
Dedicated OF the present So
lidarity of the nation the game
was inaugurated five years ago
and has gained in scope and pop
ularity each year.
Both squads have undergone
intensive training at the hands
of picked coaches from their re-
spective sections. Each team has
won two games, making todays
struggle the rubber game of the
series.
Advance notices of line-ups
were given out, but with such
able performers on hand, any
one of number of conditions
might bring last minute
change. All players are seniors.
Bill Vickroy of Ohio State,
and Joe Muha of Virginia mill
tary Institute, will meet in the
center of the field as rival cap
tains TO decide the final pre-
game arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
GridderS Get
Down 10 Work
Shrine Come Coaches
Nap Their Strategy

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 20
(P)-The heavy work started
for a. east-west Shrine hospital
football players today.
Left behind were Christmas
tree parties. turkey dinners,
luncheons and radio appear
ances. From now on it will be a
daily grind until their all-star
charity game New Years Day.
Co-coaches Babe Hollingbery
of Washington State and Don
Faurot of Missouri expect to
teach their western squad 80
plays in one week.
At Santa Clara, where the
cast team is training. Co-coaches
Andy Kerr of Colgate and DR..
George Hauser of Minnesota
are planning tricky, speedy
running attack - plus passing
by Governali of Columbia. He
look d impressive yesterday
tossing to right half Les Horvath
of Ohio. State.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Ted Schroeder
Opens Defense
Of Net Crown
New Orleans Host
Again to Annual
Sports CornivoI

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26-(P)
Ted Schroeder, the nations
top ranking tennis player, de-
tends his Sugar Bowl tennis title
here today in the opening round
of the annual week OF midwinter
sports.
The carnival of sports which
leads up to the New Years Day
football climax between Tulsa
and Tennessee usually is staged
for thousands of visitors to New
Orleans, but this transportation
taxed year service men and
hometowners will form the bulk
of the crowd.
Other sports on tap are a row.
Ing race today between two serv-
ice teams from the Eighth Ma
val district; an amateur boxing
card Monday between New Or
leans and Chicago teams; Stan
ford VS.. Great Lakes Naval
Training Station on the basket
ball court Wednesday, and an in
vitational track meet Thursday.
Only the sailing regatta Is a war
casualty.
Schroeder was seeded on top
of the tennis tournament with
Francisco Segura, the little ma
tive of Ecuador, right behind.
Schroeder faced James Ebert of
Illinois today while Segura tied
up with Glen Gardner Of New
Orleans.
Third seeded William Talbert
of Cincinnati met the promising
youngster Jack Tuero of Mem
phis and fourth seeded Jack
Kramer of California took on
Tulane's Roy 2 rtlett.
Schroeder teamed up with his
old companion, Kramer, in the
doubles for the No. / seeding
there for three days play.
Together they won the ma
tional title two years in a row
before Kramer quit competition
for a couple of seasons.
Talbert joined with Charles
Mailman for the second seeded
spot followed by Segura and
Dick Hainline of Illinois and
Tuero and Earl Bartlett of Tu-
lane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
The Monifor-leader
SATURDAY DECEMBER 26, 1912 PAGE 8
Lawrence Tech eager
Ton Scorer i'm State

ranks as perhaps Michigan's
foremost basketball player.
Western Michigan has better
team balance this season and
Gensichen is used frequently as
a decoy to shake loose team
mates for scoring opportunities.
Gensichen also is an Indiana
boy, coming from South Bend.
Last year Gensichen scored 80
points in a single game for the
high mark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Miami Turf Officials
Keep Fingers Crossed

more. The first night was sue
cessful from standpoints Of
crowd and betting.
Johnny Adams, lie d | n G
Jockey of the year, boosted his
wins to a total of 24l yesterday
by scoring a triple, among them
the mile and 70 yard Christmas
handicap astride Minee-No. He
equalled the track record of a
minute, al and is seconds and
paid $50 for two. Adams other
victories were in the first and
third races.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-26
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR

NEW YORK, Dec. rs Up
A lot of folks think that sports
may do a complete fold-up in
l943, but you'd never guess il
from the program for the last
week in AZ Maybe when
they say they plan to carry on
as long as possible, they mean
las far" too - today there's the
Blue-Gray foo b a II game at
Montgomery, Ala, and more
big time basketball than you can
count, including doubleheaders
at New York, Philadelphia and
Buffalo Teams from Ten
nessee, Oregon State, Washing
ton State, Wyoming, Southern
California and Kansas play on
these bills and the tours will
continue here Monday and We'd
nesday at Philly Wednesday and
maybe a few other places be-
fore they get home That
big Oklahoma City tournament
also starts Monday To-
morrow there's the Pro Bowl
grid game (about which we have
no complaints because its a char
ity affair and involved very lit
tie traveD There's mid
week meeting of the National
Collegiate A. A. officers to sub
stitute for the usual three-day
holiday gabfests, a few odd bits
of hockey and winter sports here
and there and, of course, the
Bowl games Don't let that
Jan. fool you; they're still part
of the old season.
FIRST MISSES
Reversing our field with the
assumption that all wrong picks
of 1912 will be wiped out at
midnight, Dec. 81, this dept.
hereby offers its selections for
the Bowl games.
Rose Bowl - Georgia over
U. c. l.. A. on information and
belief that Pacific coast teams
haven't been up to standard.
And even if frankie SinkWich
has a couple of bad ankles, he
still can pitch strikes.
Sugar Bowl-Tulsa over Ten
nessee. going overheard on hints
that Tulsa has more than just an
air circus.
Orange Bowl - Boston Col
lege over Alabama. Our info is
that 'Bama fell short of great
ness for lack of standout tail
back but we still believe that b.
c. team is great - not to say
mad bout that Holy Cross
thing.
Cotton Bowl - Texas over
Georgia Tech; Sun Bowl-Hard-
n-Simmons over the Second Air
Force; East-West - The West
Guesses, that's all.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville
Courier Journal: 1T has been
proposed to divide the majors
into an eastern and western
division to save rail travel. East
is East and West is West when
ever the twains don't meet