davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Buckeye Beer Loses
Two, Has Top Game

Losing the first and third
games to Johnson's Service, the
second-place Buckeye Beer five
Of the B-3 league managed to
salvage some honor last night
by hitting a 982 game in their
second start, last night, the only
900 in the loop last night.
Stewart Sales maintained its
place at the top of the standings
by q two-game win over the
Metal Products five.
High series went to D. Goerig
on 4 $50 for Buckeye Beer and
his 233 In the middle game was
top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Batkins Radio
Maintains Pace

Winning pair of starts from
the Telephone Team, Batkin's
Radio maintained its lead in the
b. league last night. The Sec
ond-place Mount Clemens Rose
Garden won a similar number of
games from the Bath City Gar
age team.
One game was tied in the loop,
by the Metal Products and
Eagles No. /, at 808.
H. Essmaker's 564 for the
Rose Gardens five was high
series and his 221 was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
kraut Line Shines
in Last Action
Nv the Associated Press

Followers of the Boston Ma
tional Hockey l. ague team,
erstwhile leaders said farewell
to their Kraut line with an D
to / triumph over the Montreal
Canadiens.
The New York Rangers, in
contrast, tumbled on their own
ice, 5 to 2, before the Chicago
Black Hawks.
The Kraut line, Bobby Bauer,
Milt Schmidt and Woodrow Du-
mart, said goo bye with 10
points and after the contest the
three, childhood friends from
Kitchener, Ont, were presented
with gifts.
The Bruin management gave
the three their salaries in full
plus a bonus; their teammates
presented them with gold iden-
LITIGATION bracelets and manager
Art Ross gave each a wrist
WATCH.
A brief visit with relatives,
starting today, will precede their
induction into the Royal Canadi-
an Flying Corps on Saturday.
Boston started the scoring and
never let up. The triumph NOV
ed the Bruins to within two
points of the league leading New
Workers, who lost their first
game on home ice since Nov. %
Although they lost, the Ran
gers kept intact their record Of
having scored in every contest
the past two seasons and have
now gone 80 games without 8
| shutout.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1912 PAGE 81
In This Corner
FOURTEEN YEARS OF SPORTS WRITING
WITH FAIRNESS, ACCURACY
WORTHY OF PRAISE
BY DENNIS BROWN

BY DENNIS BROWN
Some IA years ago-t would be Ia summer-a blond
school youth about to enter his senior year. start
ed his newspaper career as a sports writer
career has come temporarily halt Few indeed the
Macomb county who have not at one time or an
other read Mount Daily Leader and few indeed are
had occasion at one time or announcer 10
follow the writings of Bernard j. Baantine.
years he started as sports writer ana IN
the interval turned out crack work and-e all
of probably wasn't good But most OF has
been good better than the average for paper OF the Lead
ers size.
County sports will miss Ballantnes Stories as will
has consistently reported not
only city sports of the Macomb Fairness ana
keynote of his stories and have brought
him coaches readers and contest
ants alike. ..,
half dozen occasions Bernie has been otfered
positions other bigger Only last year. he had
chance 60 Grand Rapids sheet sports editor he pre-
however and even during the past few
Leader might collapse kept plugging Loyalty at his
job 49, -. ,.
the past the mid-mannered former city
high athlete city recreation director An In
program physical activity for citizens of the town.
VARYING classes for adults has
been instituted under his direction.
WILL REMAIN IN MOUNT CLEMENS
Baantnes of friends in Mount Clemens and over
the county will glad that he plans to remain here
He position county correspondent for the De-
and will continue the citys recreation director
seldom get their In print save Wnen
but this fitting place to salute rival VINO was
always ready cooperate stories where cooperation would
help failed fight for exclusives and scoops
even during his final days on the Leader
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
2 Sweeps Marked
in Holy Name Loop

Two sweeps were marked in
the Holy Name League la It
night as the Pepsi Cola and Nc
Mahon Coal teams fell victims
to the Macomb Beer Store and
the Ushers Club respectively.
High series, the only 600, went
to Clarence Jock of Altes Lager
with a 612 and 212 high sim
gle. d. Goerig's 245 in his Sec
ond start for Smokers Inn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. IL
(R-Transylvania College h S
temporarily abandoned inter-
collegiate football sport play
ed by the school since 1880.
School officials said football
was sidetracked because of loss
of many athletes to the armed
forces, the difficulty in main
tanning a representative tie m
and making the sport pay its
way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
HUNT IN AIR CORPS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb.
11-(P-Jackie Hunt, little all
America back for two years
while at Marshall College and
the nations leading scorer In
1910, has enlisted in the Army
air corps and is stationed at Fort
Thomas, Ky.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11
Hockey
Last Night

,rUEsDAY'S RESULTS
Bsstsn o, Montreal !.
Chicago 8. New York !.
THURSDAY'S GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago.
Toronto st Montreal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-11

Mount Clemens 8 B 8-Z4
Port Huron :. z 8 4 20-39
Missed free throws: M cunt
Clemens-Bliss, /; Siewert, z;
Strassburg, /.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Women Voters Ask
Civilian Control
OF A1anpower

The board Of directors of the
National League of Women Voters
Is on record today in favor of hav-
ing "all parts of the manpower
problem handled by one agency un-
der civilian control"
The directors also have voted to
place league emphasis on the need
for a Large tax program and con-
centrate attention on securing COL
lection at the source"
The mobilization of manpoWer
must be viewed within the frame
work Of the total war effort and
the economy of the country as a
whole according to a statement is
sued late yesterday by Mrs. James
A. Starr. Grand Rapids. Mich. who
heads the leagues economic welfare
department.
Full participation of the people
Is essential in a peoples war" she
continued. The necessity is not
evident for having the military
dominate the entire economy of the
United States. This is a decision
which affects the lives of all citizens.
We are of the opinion that the man.
power problem should be handled
by one agency and that agency
should be under civilian control"
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Loyal Legion Danes
Plan Fete Tuesday

Mrs. Jerome j. WILDER and Mrs
David j. Rumbough will open their
adjoining apartments on Wyoming
avenue for the annual card party OF
the Danes CT the Loyal Legion of
the District, to be held Tuesday
afternoon.
Arranged for the benefit of the
society's scholarship fund at Lin
coin Memorial University in Ten
nessee, the program will include a
sale of home-baked goods and
sweets. Members also will bring
gifts for the barrels of clothing.
games and books annually sent for
Christmas and Thanksgiving.
Table hostesses for the card party
include Miss Sophie P. Casey, Mrs.
John E. Hunt, Miss May S. Clark,
Mrs. Warren C. Kendall, Mrs. Rich
ard Fourchy. Mrs. William E. Lewis,
Mrs, E. B. wilson, Mrs. Warren J.
Haines. Mrs. Floyd Mutchler. Mrs.
Rumbough. Miss Elizabeth Wood
ward. Mrs. WILDER, Mrs. E. S. Alvord,
Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. Miss Bessie
Sensner, Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Mrs.
Frank B. King, Mrs. N. MEG. Wa
ters and Mrs. Maud S. Western.
Mrs WILDER and Mrs. Rumbough
will receive reservations by phone.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Camp Fire Girls
To Hold Doughnut
Jubilee Tomorrow

Cassandra Britton, who sold 800
dozen doughnuts during the recent
two-week sale conducted by the
Camp Fire Girls OF Potomac area
will be queen Of the doughnut ju-
bilee to be held by the organiza ton
from 2 to pm. tomorrow at Pierce
Mill in Rock Greek Park. More than
$500 dozen doughnuts were delivered
during the campaign.
Runnersup for top honors were
last years winners, Mary Lou Heindl
and Marjorie Jansson, who will
participate in the jubilee.
A special party will be held at l
pm. for the two groups which sold
the largest amount of doughnuts-
Aowakiya of Washington and Oda-
konya OF Bethesda.
The Blue Birds, junior organ
lzatlon OF the Camp Fire Girls, also
participated in the campaign, and
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Political STUDY
Club Members
Entertained
Mrs. ". ". Sloan
Gives Luncheon for
Board Officials

Members of the Executive Boarc
OF the Political Study Club, in addi.
ton to special guests, were enter.
tanned by Mrs. Wintemute William
Sloan, president of the club, at g
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel. The guests. numbering about
30 women, were seated at long u
shaped table attractively decorated
with baskets of fall flowers.
The guests of honor, Mrs. David
Kmcheloe Of New York and Sonora
Mario Julia of Puerto Rico, were
seated at either side of the hostess
at small table forming the center
OF the U. Mrs. Sloan was costumed
in an attractive tailleur of fuchsia
shade with small feathered hat of
matching color, the ensemble ac-
centuated by corsage of orchids
Mrs. Kincheloe also wore a costume
Of fuchsia and Sonora Julio was in
black.
The guests were introduced by
Mrs. Sloan, who welcomed Mrs.
Kincheloe back to the group of
which she was an active member
before leaving for New York, where
her husband has transferred his
ofIice. Mrs. Kincheloe is well known
in Washington for her talents as a
pianist, vocalist and whistler.
A brief talk was given by Sonora
Julia. who holding up a corsage Of
War stamps borrowed from one of
the guests, explained how less than
month ago she had sent the ma
terials for making such corsages to
her home in Puerto Rico. where they
had become very popular and were
increasing the sale of the stamps
In large numbers.
Those attending the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs Needham C. Turnage,
Mrs. Lane Schofield. Mrs Edgar E.
0uayle. Mrs. Fred H. Gauss, Mrs.
Harry V. Schnabel Mrs. Tilman Ba-
con Parks. Mrs. z. D. Blackstone,
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs. Will
liam Francis Keohan and Mrs. c..
Viola Fellows.
Also Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson,
MIS-. george M. Qulrk, Mrs. Robert
Bates, Mrs. Leonard Harter, Mrs.
Frank M. Shorthill, Mrs. Miriam
Berryhill, Mrs. Thomas Cajigas,
Mrs. Henry r. Pyne, Mrs. William
A. Boss, Mrs. Web Woodf1ll, Mrs.
William T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Lois Mar
shall Hicks, Mrs. Thomas H. Faris
and Mrs. Herbert M. Griffith. Others
with the party were Mrs. William
Clark Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz, Mrs. William A. Kinnan, Mrs.
Joseph Randle, Mrs. Hersey Munroe,
Mrs. w. R. Cole, Mrs. Stuart Wom-
eldorph, Mrs. John H. Harwood,
Mrs. Benjamin Martin, Mrs. Don A.
Sanford. Mrs. Copeland P. Jones,
Mrs. John Howard Wellbrock, Mrs.
John T. Kennedy. Mrs. Elma R.
Saul, Miss Luella Chase. Mrs. Leo
w. Kasehagan, Mrs. William The
ophilus, Mrs. John j. Darby, jr.:
Mrs. Warren J. Haines. Mrs, S. FAY
Harper, Mrs. H. Harlan Crowell,
Miss Aileen Harris and Mrs. Edgar
Briant Merritt.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
1nter>American Bar Rallv
Delegates to Be Honored

Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority
will join with the District Bar AS
soclation in giving a reception from
6 to 7 o'clock tonight for Latin Amer
lean and Canadian delegates attend
ing the three-day meeting of the
Inter American Bar Association
here.
The reception, which will precede
dinner at the Mayfower Hotel,
will honor DR.. Edmundo de Miranda
Jordao, president of the Brazilian
Bar Association; DR.. Manuel Fern
andez Supervielle of Havana, hon.
orary president of the Inter-Ameri-
can Bar Association, and Louis ST.
Laurent, Canadian Minister of
Justice.
Attending will be more than 30
delegates from the South American
Republics and Canada, as well as
delegates from the American Bar
Association, the State Bar Associa-
tions and national organizations
having membership in the inter-
American Bar Association.
Miss Catherine L. Vaux, first vice
president of Phi Delta Delta, heads
the joint Reception Committee which
also includes presidents Of the four
Washington chapters of the legal
sorority: Mrs. Julia Hopkins OF
Beta, Miss Dorothy Dunn of Zeta,
Mrs. Martha S. Settle of Alpha
Lambda and Mrs. Fannie May H.
Ellison of the Alumnae Chapter.
Representing the District Bar AS
sociation on the committee are Will
bur Gray, A. K. Shipe and Wilbur
N. Baughnan.
Paul Cromelin, president of the
District Bar Association, and Mr..
Gray, the secretary, will be among
those in the receiving line tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Geographers' Group
To Meet Tomorrow

Miss Irene Wright. vice president
of the Society of Woman Geogra-
pliers, will be hostess to members at
their meeting tomorrow An au-
thority ons Spanish culture, Miss
Wright is with the Cultural Rela-
tions Division of the State Depart
ment.
The speaker at the meeting will
be Lady SAMSON, who has lived for
some time in the Orient, including
Toxic. where her husband was a
former counselor to the British En-
bassy. She will talk on her expert
ences in Singapore, where they
were located when war broke out
In the Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

the group under the leadership OF
Mrs. Allan w. Eddy will receive 4
pennant for making the largest
number of sales.
Proceeds will be used for the
camp fund and for other expenses
OF the local organization.
Should 1t rain tomorrow, arrange
ments have Been made for the rally
to be held at the Universalist
Church. Sixteenth and S streets
NV. The Guardians Association
is inviting all friends of the Or
ganization to attend, especially
members recently moved to Wash
ington who have not yet registered
with the association here.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Lady Halifax Gives
Recipe to Aid
Benefit Sale

Lady Halifax has contributed one
OF her recipes for cook book be-
ing compiled by the Queen Elizabeth
Chapter, Daughters of the British
Empire, which will be one of the
principal items offered during
Christmas sale to ,be held by the
chapter daily from November 80 to
December at the British War Re-
lief Shop, 1924 Connecticut avenue
NV.
A number of family favorites will
be included in the book, with each
recipe signed by the donor.
Some of the recipes will be put to
use in advance to supply the cookie
table, which will be another feature
at the sale.
Members already are making
number of novelties and dainties
preparatory to the event. Mrs. Roy
E. Lowe, the State regent, has
turned her home into a sort of law
ender workshop, where group
gathers to make lavender bags, nose
gays and envelopes which have been
popular IN earlier sales. Real old
English lavendar is used.
Mrs. Charles v. Woodbridge. one
OF those assisting with advance ar
rangements, is hard at work making
tea cosies, which are also in demand.
Others assisting with arrange
ments include Mrs H. C. B. Thomas,
Mrs. B. T. Hoal, Mrs. Frank Halli-
day, Mrs. H. L. Bisselle, Mrs. Everett
Cofran and Mrs. George Wythe. .
The sale is for the benefit of the
Victoria Home for the Aged at Os-
sining. N. Y, one OF the five homes
endowed and supported by the
Daughters of the British Empire.
Bang! Your waste kitchen fats
can make explosives for our guns!
Evening star., 1942-11-20

Past presidents OF Phi Delta Delta
who will assist Miss Vaux on the
Hospitality Committee include Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss
Grace B. Knoeller and Mrs. Vashti
Burr Wilmington.
Miss Vaux, the sorority delegate
to the council, is one of two women
committee members to the general
meeting, serving on the Committee
on Customs Legislation. Miss Emile
Eisenhauer of Portland, president of
Phi Delta Delta, is a member of the
Committee on the Law of Trusts
and Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Alumnae Plan Fete

The Washington Chapter Of I'M
maculata College Alumnae will en-
tertain in honor Of the college presi-
dent, DR.. Francis j. Furey, and
Father J. j. German of the faculty
at 4:30 pm. Sunday, at the home OF
Miss Marjorie Gildea, 1856 Hobart
street NV. Members of the chap
ter and their friends have been in
Vited.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Plans Annapolis Visit

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice pres
ident general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, will leave
tomorrow for Annapolis to spend the
week end with Comdr and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, at the Naval Acad-
emy. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
New Book Goes An-Ou+
On Subject Of Child Care
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

nR. LOUIS w. SAUER has
~ written From Infancy
Through Childhood" which is in
my opinion one of the best
books of its kind ever to be
printed.
have been looking through
It to try to find something USE
full that has been omitted, but
have been unable to do so.
And besides that, there is a
great deal of new material
which never has appeared in a
book of this type before.
To list some of the topics
which Doctor Sauer has covered,
there are chapters on Breast
Feeding" Bottle Feeding"
"Vitamins and Balanced Diets"
with good advice about cereals,
milk, planning the child's meals,
vegetables, canned vegetables,
sugar and a number of recipes.
There is a good discussion of
the underweight child and the
overweight child.
THE chapter on physical
Il Health" considers the Sc
quence of a child's development,
sleep. fresh air and sunshine,
hot weather precautions, exer-
else and play, toys and games,
fiat foot. baby teeth, permanent
teeth and so forth.
The chapter on Mental
Health" with intelligence tests
is very conservative and sane.
Extremely important is the
chapter on common contagious
diseases and also a chapter on
noncontagious diseases, with the
signs which should give warning.
Other chapters consider the
incubator baby and the adopted
child.
Something new in textbook
of this kind is the recon-
mendation TO keep a medical
chart which will have informa-
ton that will be useful in later
years.
To read this is TO get an
idea of what an experienced
pediatrician like Doctor Sauer
believes it necessary to inn
munize a child against--what
skin tests are necessary.
WITH spaces indicated for the
w date, age and result, the
chart breaks down the health
history in this way:
Illumination record--Whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria, smallpox,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Baseball Fan Held Symbol
Of 100 Per Cent Americans
BY BENJAMIN DE CASsERES

WINE to my blood! Music to
w my ear!-"He's OUT! "A
homer!" Sock it for a three
bagger!" "The sap!"
I've been a baseball fan since
] played marbles. My father was
one before me. 1t was he who
took me to my first game at the
old Athletic grounds in Phila-
delphia. They were the days OF
Sam Thompson. "Jumping-Jack"
Jones and "Slide, Kelly, Slide"
I have always identified my
hereditary baseball fever with
my fundamental Americanism.
"Abe Lincoln and baseball,
son." said my father, "are what
I mean by America"
THERE is a pantheon of base
i ball for all dyed in the stars
and-stripes fans. There are AL
Spalding. who managed Chicago
in its first National League
year; Pop Arson, four-time
batting champion and who won
five remnants for the Chicago
Nationals; George Wright, man.
ager and shortstop on the first
professional baseball team in
1869. the Cincinnati Red Socks;
Buck" Ewing. the greatest
catcher of them all in the
gay eos.
There are Charley Comiskey.
the first baseman to play away
from the bag; Connie Mack, who
has won nine pennants and five
world championships since 1901;
"Scrappy" McGraw, for 80 years
the Douglas Macarthur of the
Giants: Christy Mathewson, the
Napoleon of pitchers, king of the
"fadeaway;" Babe" Ruth--you
know him, boys!"--and, lastly,
but first in our hearts. Lou
Gehrig, who played 2,130 con-
secutive games, and who took
destiny's final "strikeout" like
soldier on a field of battle.
Show me a baseball fan and
I'll show you a 100 per cent
American. An American phil
)osophy"?--I give you baseball
that is, brains, Drawn. cleanli-
ness, youth, take chance"
And with that period I'm
chucking my pencil out the
window and am off for the YAM
kee Stadium. or maybe it's the
Polo Grounds.
Joseph GOEBBELS, German
- minister of propaganda, is
probably the greatest dema-
gogue of modern times. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Keep Your Mouth Closed

CCORDING to the state police spy squad, more than
"A 5000 enemy agents carrying espionage actvi-
ties in Michigan under the cloak of American citizenship.
Most of them are concentrated in Detroit and other
industrial cities such Flint Pontiac and Saginaw.
Most of them, fortunately, are known and watched
by the authorities.
But the fact that they at large reminds again
of important individual obligaton-to refrain from
discussing things know about counrys war effort.
Everybody should make it definite rule not to men
ton information he knows about production mill
tary movement even in his family circle
An incautous child might overhear and tell
other child and thus start chain of information which
would lead eventually to Axis spy
Concerning ALL information, should keep
our mouths tightly closed till the is over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04
Roosevelt Report

THE survey of progress made in preparations for an
offensive war was of equal interest with the analysis
of his antinfation program, in the report President
Roosevelt made to the nation last week "
While the report suffered somewhat in lack OF detail,
as an analysis of present undertakings and promise of
things to come it the most comprehensive statement
on the war the American people have received from an
official source
The President did not gloss over the unfavorable
trends of the
He acknowledged with singular bluntness that there
have been serious losses in the Orient with more probable
particularly and imminently in Burma.
Nevertheless, he gave his solemn assurance that
assistance to China would be accomplished certainly
vital enterprise if the valiant Chinese resistance is to
continue.
T TIE SAID that Australia and New Zealand could and
i i would be held.
And he reported the hitherto unacknowedged fact
that American armed forces are in combat in the Medi
terranean well in the North and South Pacific the
North and South Atlantic and the Arctic
If such dispersal of forces has not been undertaken
at the risk of losing Australia and New Zealand which
are indispensable bases for the contemplated offensive
against Japan the may be considered to be proceed
ing we-and the President freely gave assurance that
no risk of that nature now exists
Obviously if Australia and New Zealand can now be
held Hawaii and Alaska be held and the American
West Coast is reasonably safe.
IF ONCE stopped in its eastward push across the
i Pacific, the Japanese advance may be regarded as
ended Japan has had the weight of her entire resources
behind her successes to date She cannot increase the
impetus of her efforts, even maintain it long
America, the other hand, is merely in the begin
ming phase of effort and will increase the impetus and
pace steadily and enormously production mounts and
trained power becomes available.
is the point of fixing point of farthest advance
for the Japanese and of fixing early and remote enough
that the American people have had their worst doubts
about the
\ LONG this has not been done, the policy of dis
"A persa is open to question in the minds of the people
The presidential report was couched in terms of eau
tious encouragement
The public reaction to it should be similarly re-
strained
For the struggle before us is still long the ordeal
bitter and hard and the nation must be extremely careful
not to let frightening outlook divert it from the total
effort victory still requires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-04

pushed down the threats OF the
German people over the radio
recently this strange but cum
ningly confected compound
word: "the plutocratic-Bolshev-
list coalition"
Now, we American and Eng
lish "plutocrats" with 500 in
the bank will not like that, and
certainly Hitler's old buddy, Joe
Stain, will not fancy being tied
up with the "plutes" by name.
How come, though, that Goeb-
bells left out Jewish interna-
tional bankers" You're slip
ping, Joe!