davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Garden Suit
Of Chinese Desiqn

WE'VE come 10 the conclusion
w that Hollywood stars are
impressioHable. Every time one
of them makes a costume pic
ture. she finds a place in her
wardrobe for clothes OF this cos
tune influence.
For a truly practical adapta-
ton. We hand il TO Deanna Dur
bin. She has adapted the Chinese
costume seen in her new picture,
10 make an efficient gardening
ensemble. She had the tight
trousers and boxy shirt made in
practical coolie blue denim. The
Chinese hat keeps of the sun,
the wooden clogs keep her feet
dry. So efficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

not always as spotless as the old
white duck curtain of yesterday.
Care OF the right sort will be
just as beneficial TO the modern
shower curtains as the good old
Tubing was TO the old-fashioned
one and such care is extra-im-
portant in these days OF war
conservation.
Most of the present-day cur
tains cannot be put into the tub
or washer, but they can be given
a Soap-and-water cleansing.
Spread them out fiat on a
kitchen table or other stable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

|record with a sharp increase 10
meet wartime canning needs.
1t is important this year
that we can larger supplies than
ever before and tomatoes
are easier 10 can AT home than
most vegetables. When buying
for this purpose the most
economical way is 10 get them
|by the half bushel or more.
Select those which are me-
|dium in size. ripe, firm and
free from decay,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

WHEN white duck shower
w curtains were the only ones
available, the good homemaker
put them in the wash with great
regularity and a clean curtain
was part OF the bathroom equip
ment.
With the introduction OF coll
ors, oil silk. coated fabrics,
chemically treated splash-reSist-
ant fabrics, and rubber coated
fabrics. shower curtains became
much more decorative, but alas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Simple Directions for Washing Shower Curtains

several clear lukewarm waters
TO rinse thoroughly.
Put through a loose wringer,
or squeeze out excess water with
the hands, and hang on the
washline just like q sheet. When
still slightly damp. press with
moderately warm iron.
For long beauty and useful
ness, the shower curtain should
always be spread TO its full
width until thoroughly dry after
the bather has stepped out OF
the tub. This retards streaking
and sticking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Oven Canning

If you have an automatic heat
control on your oven. then we'd
suggest oven canning whether
the range is gas or electric.
Hot water bath should be used
| IL the oven does not have an
accurate heat control.
To can by either method wash
tomatoes. Immersc In boiling
water / 10 2 minutes, or until
xu9s will slip of easily. Plunge
bnce into cold water for
few seconds. Remove skins and
|cut the tomatoes into quarters
or slices. Pack firmly into hot
|sterilized Jars to within / inch
OF the top.
Add teaspoon salt 10 each
quart jar. Adjust lids and place
| at once In oven or hot water
bath. For the oven method
process at 275 degrees for as
minutes: or process in hot water
bath for IS minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

surface, and sponge them with
a clean soft cloth wrung out in
lukewarm suds. When a small
section has been washed, rinse IL
with a cloth wrung in clear
water, and then wipe dry. Con-
tinue until the entire curtain has
been sponged on both sides, then
hang back on the rod TO dry.
Many chemically treated lab
ric curtains can be doused up
and down in a tubful OF rich
lukewarm suds.
Apply just enough motion to
help the soil float out. Douse in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Ginqer's Costume

THE striped jerseys worn gen.
l. erations ago by proper sailor
men (and a few pirates) have
come 20 life In modern clothes.
A jersey striped navy blue
and mustard yellow brightens
an ense IN lie Ginger Rogers
wears in Once Upon a Honey
moon"
But this jersey is different.
for the stripes are only across
the front. Back and the short
sleeves are plain navy blue.
Jersey is belted across the back
like a mans vest. this belt
fastening with a typical vest
buckle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Make Car
Last Longer

MO MATTER whether your car
~ is old or new. 1t is vitality
needed in Americas war effort
lin counterscting the growing
transportation problem--in get
ing you 10 and from work.
The purpose OF the twelfth
book. How TO Get Added Life
From Your Car" in The Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Cheek water 10 save IF0ubie
An important factor in cutting
down the general wear and tear
on a car is proper fabrication.
Here. you'll find illustrated the
points requiring grease and a
table listing the various types OF
oil needed for efficient lubrica-
ton OF all parts.
The book is available by mail
or at the service counter in the
lobby OF The Detroit Times
Building. It's price. TEN CENTS
If called for and FIFTEEN
CENTS by mail. When ordering
il, address The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Special dur
ling the pc
Rod August
"a h r o u gh
September 5.
IT h is Yeas
paintings for
summer a n d
| fall harvest is
at an a l.
time hig h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

For 2 quarts Of canned to-
matoes you will need s pounds
| OF the fresh food.
In canning tomato Juice,
speed the work along as rap
idly as possible 10 save vita.
minis. Al no stage let the vege-
tables stand around any more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
|TOMATOES

|TOMATOES are plentiful now
u and have been named by
the Agricultural Marketing ADJ
ministration as a Victory Food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
~ a.
AL1SsE =

A Cool Motor Runs Efficiently
Times Home Institute series of
Victory Books is TO show how
YOU can get the most out OF
every part Of your car and keep
IL running for the duration.
From cover TO cover. this Cd
page book is packed with simple,
reliable facts that can be put 10
work Immediately in prolonging
the life OF your car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
SCRAP COLLECTION

Although bowl talk is taboo at
Boston college, word Is that the
B. c. Seniors would prefer the
Orange Bowl to the Sugar ditto
because they've visited New Or
leans three times but never have
sen Miami. Esther Wrona,
Michigan women's speed skating
champion, recently was awarded
$1,000 war bond by the Sag
NAV, Mich, defense plant
where she works, for figuring
out how TO save 40 man-hours
month in manufacturing ma
chine guns. still cutting the
corners close, eh?. Pete Rel
ser, the Dodgers outfielder, is
undergoing treatment in St.
Louis for the after-effects Of
that bump on the head he got
last summer. Jim Hendy and
Glenn White, hockey drumbeat-
ers at Madison Square Garden,
have donated the "Hendy-Whitc
Trophy large black comb
to be awarded the player who
finishes the season with his hair
least disarranged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
THURSDAY
BY LOU BLACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Is
- (P) They've been playing
without acclaim or support from
the student body, but that hasn't
stopped Yale's praying" Junior
varsity football team, coached
by a couple of parsons, from
compiling an undefeated and
united record.
The big, final, test comes Fri
day when the Rev. David G.
Colwell and the Rev. Alfred c.
Seccombe send their charges
against traditional foe Harvard.
No matter what happens, the
Parsons, who used to play a
bangup game themselves not
too long ago will be proud OF
their lads. It's been quite a
while since any Yale football
team came up to its last contest
with such q record.
Says Colwell, q star back at
Yale during the Clint Frank
Larry Kelley golden era in the
late thirties, and Seccombe, an
all-southern guard at Virginia:
1T takes more courage to play
junior varsity football than var
sity; there's no adulation and
the boys take a dickens of a
beating"
Dickens" is the height of en-
phasis that's ever used on
Preachers Patch,' the section
of Yale Field where the Parsons
dole out their tips.
It's the "politest" football
field in the nation claim those
close to the picture. It's "yes,
sir" mo, sir" and pardon me, "
all the time. The air has never
been blotted with blue invec-
tives.
why should it be?" asks
Coach Colwell, assistant Chap
lain at Yale, and Coach Sec
combe, Minister to Episcopal
students. mo profanity is nee
essary; the Kings English is
more effective"
The Jayvees, composed of
members Of all classes at the
University, have licked Brown
(26-0), Quonset, r. l., Naval
Station (l9-0) and Princeton
(26-O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Buckeyes
Count OH
Il. James
BY JOHN COLBURN

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10 -
(R-A possibility, slight though
1t was, that Touchdown Tom
my" James might be able to
ramble Saturday against Michi-
gan today raised hopes of Ohio
States rabid fandom for their
first victory in five years over
their bitter rivals.
T h ON al Laverne James, a
freckle faced Massillon red
head, came into his own last Sat-
urday as a spot runner, scor-
ing touchdowns on rs and 80
yard runs against Illinois. But
before the game was half over
he was thrown hard out-of-
bounds and suffered a shoulder
separation.
While Coach Paul Brown has
insisted the past three days that
he was not counting on the fast,
160- FOUNDER in the Big Ten
championship tilt with Michi-
gan, he told the Downtown
Quarterback Club last night:
"Tommy has not been out Of
the dressing room all week.
However, he is a boy who re-
spends to treatment and he has
never missed a game either in
high school or thus far in col
lege. Their is possibility that
I may be able to use him a lit
tie Saturday at the right wing
back, where he can carry the
ball in his left arm.'
The right wingback, played
regularly by Les Horvath, an
other light speedster, wouldn't
be a new spot for Sophomore
James who has alternated with
Paul Sarringhaus at left half
back. James played right wing
back with m ii ghty Massillon
High School under Brown.
Ohio State and Michigan,
fresh from its convincing 80 to
20 win over strong Notre Dame,
winds up their heavy workouts
today for the nations top col
legiate clash which will be wit
messed by about 10000 fans.
Ohio can win an undisputed
Western Conference champion
ship by beating Michigan. but q
Michigan victory would tumble
the standings and give the VOL
verines a chance for the title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Scalper Even
Muade Home
of Wolverines

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
-(P)- Even in Ann Arbor, 1875
miles from Columbus, o., scalp
ers are busy peddling the paste
boards that admit to the Mich
igan Ohio State homecoming
football battle Saturday.
Those who have laid their
hands on the precious tickets
are asking as high as ten dol
lars per copy, with every pros
pect that the price will rise as
game time approaches.
Ticket Manager Harry Tillot-
son reported that a run of sales
exhausted his entire supply of
5000 tickets between Monday
morning and Tuesday afternoon.
1--WE asked for a small quota
because until Monday morning
nobody was even interested IN
the game. This week we have
been swamped and now we are
receiving hundreds OF phone
calls from potential purchasers"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

an Lindman. who has done IA
seconds in the 110-meter high
hurdles.
Anderson chased Hagg to
world outdoor records all sum-
mer - 4:046 for the mile, g.
478 for the two-mile, 1924
for the three, 3:45.8 for 1900
meters, 5:11.8 for 1000, 8:01.2
for 1000 and 1882 for 5000.
Dan Ferris, in charge of ar
rangements, Is not certain
whether the 23-year-old Hagg is
a fireman or a mail-carrier, but
in either case he gets there in a
hurry and takes many a bus
mans holiday.
The 3:45.8 for 1900 meters is
the best of Hagg's phenomenal
performances. 1t is the equiv
alent of 4:3 mile.
Rice holds the world indoor
records for two and three miles
-8:51.1 and 1881.
Should Rice be unavailable,
the Swedes' main trouble would
have to come from Gilbert
Dodds, the Nebraska divinity
student of Boston; Don Burn
ham of Dartmouth, who closed
the outdoor season with a rush;
and Frank Dixon, the New York
University Negro freshman who
last winter as a schoolboy turn
ed in a Ala mile indoors.
STRANGERS TO BOARDS
Neither Hagg nor Anderson
has competed on boards, but
switching from cinders to wood
should not affect a miller or a
two-miler.
The trouble with most for
eign runners who Topped here
was that they had a good time
first.
Lumber failed to slow down
Paavo Nurmi and his wrist
watch.
Hagg, Anderson and Lind
man would have plenty of
time to work on boards and to
become acclimated before the
Millrose Games start the in
door season rolling at Madison
Square Garden, Feb. 6.
Germany charges that the in
vitations to Gunder Hagg, Arne
Anderson and Hakan Lindman
are propaganda.
If that were true, this type Of
propaganda has been going on
for 20 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

by HUGH FULLEHTON, IN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-(R-
National Hockey League Off
Gals are talking Zone of the best
things they do) about reducing
the player limit to 13 men. i.
This is important mainly be-
cause hockey is the first sport
to feel the real wallop of the
war. What happens to 1t now
may happen to the others later
The chance may or may not
equalize the strength of the
teams, as Art Ross claims, but
it surely would cause some
changes in the way they play the
game. ;. The managers could
either reduce their defense
strength, keep three forward
lines in action and 60 in for
heavy scoring, or they could
cut out the third line and return
to the slower game Of a decade
ago, when a hockey team was IL
men. ia. come to think Of 1t, the
Bruins have done all right with
only ID men in their last few
games. :. You can imagine the
effects IL other sports start cut
ting-football squads two deep,
l6-man baseball squads, etc..
But it's one way of spreading out
the available manpower.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
" PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov.
lo-(R1-Coach Paul Brown of
Ohio State has more to win In
this game with Michigan Satur.
day than the Big Ten champion.
ship.
The success of q Buckeye
mentor during any given year
II usually divided by the alumni
into two parts: (l) What he does
against Michigan, and CD The
rest of the season.
II II one of the most enthusi-
astic football rivalries in the
Big Ten, and Brown is just be-
ing initiated into it. He met the
Wolverines for the first time
last season and came out with
tie. So he's even on that score
and the Buckeye record thus far
this season has been good.
Coach Fritz Crisler of Michi-
gan faces the same problems,
but his position is a little better
than Browns. Crisler's elevens
walloped the Buckeyes three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Sees Saturday
Judgment Day

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
10 - Up Saturday will be
Judgment day" for that "wiz-
ard of ours"
The wizard" Is Carl Marvin
Voyles, who has been laboring
the last four years rebuilding
football fortunes at the college
of William and Mary. Voyles,
who used to help Wallace Wade
at Duke University, sends his
undefeated but once-tied Will
liam and Mary team against one
o. the nations greatest combina-
tions-the North Carolina pre-
flight school.
When Voyles picked up his
belongings at Duke and came
down to the second-oldest COL
leg, in America, he didn't have
much to look forward to. That
was in 1899. The previous year,
William and Mary had won only
one game. The Indians didn't
even get a player among the
honorable mention on all-state
teams.
1t didn't take Voyles long.
With a Freshman team that did
not win a game and the rem
nants of the hapless veteran
eleven, he produced a club that
lost only twice. Then, Voyles
became known as that wizard
of ours"
The following year -1940-
the Indians won the Virginia
Big Six," with only q tie to
mar a perfect state record. Last
season they won every start in
Virginia.
Right now, the Associated
Press lists w. e. M. as the four
teenth team in the country. The
Indians have stopped Navy,
smothered such teams as V.PI.,
George Washington, Virginia
Military and Dartmouth. Only a
TT tie with Harvard mars their
slate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
The Monitor-l Leader
THURSDAY NOVEMBER lo, 1912 PAGE
Xale:s Praying Juniors Whale
Daylights Out of Opposition

The team uses the same sys-
tenn as the Varsity-single wing
back, but only on the days it
plays. The other times it mas
querades as next weeks op-
ponents" in scrimmages against
the regulars.
Although the lads have lots
of fun between scrimmages,
they take their football plenty
seriously.
Coach Colwell usually deliv-
ers the between-halves lecture.
He doesn't preach" he says,
but last week during the Prince
ton battle intermission he found
himself warning the boys to be
alert to certain enemy plays II
they would lose their shirts.
After repeating his admoni-
ton several times, one of the
players, in an audible under
tone, brought a roar of laughter
with: Quit biting that dog to
de TIL"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Sparfans FACE
West Virginia

EAST LANSING, Nov. IL -
(R - The crispier the weather
next Saturday, the happier will
be Michigan States Spartans,
who must face a double-barreled
West Virginia assault at Mack
lin Field this weekend.
Strategy of the mountaineers
this season has been to wear
down the opposition with alter
mating team units. One combina-
ton Is billed as a plunging out
fit and the other q passing crew,
but scouting reports say the
whole idea simply is to bang
away with Freshmen until some
thing gives.
The Spartans aren't forget
ting, however, that Great Lakes
came here with the same plan of
attack only to stumble, 14-O, be-
fore an inspired State team on
which five players battled 60
minutes.
Unseasonably mild weather
such as has prevailed most of
the week might add a touch or
two of rust to the Spartans'
"Iron-man" tactics come Satur-
day. States entire line has av-
eraged close to so minutes per
game in seven contests, while
Dick Kieppe, offensive king pin,
has about 800 minutes of action
for six games. He played Sc
minutes against Great Lakes and
80 minutes against Washington
State and Temple.
That the Spartan staff expects
. snug battle with the Noun
taineers was indicated yesterday
when injured Wally Pawlowski
trotted out for the first time in
several weeks and tested his ac-
curate leg in a long placement
booting session. The tiny senior
halfback won't see regular &C.
ton Saturday, but il the Spar
tans score Coach Charley Bach
man plans to use him for con-
version tries. 1t was fullback
Bob Sherman's booting accuracy
that spelled States 14-12 victory
over the Mountaineers at Nor
gantown last year.
The Spartans worked against
West Virginia plays as demon
strated by the Freshmen and
finished with pretty fair idea
Of what to expect from such fast
moving Mountaineer backs as
Dick McElwee, Bill Gardner and
Dick Leonard.
Only change from last Satur-
days Spartan lineup Is likely
1t right halfback where Edo
Mencotti, Detroit Sophomore,
may get a chance to start with
Quarterback Bill Milliken, Left
Half Kieppe and Fullback Nor
gan Gingrass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
puniS and Passes

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov.
19-(P)-A newspaper headline
on a Kentucky football story
read: Wildcats dream of upset.
ting (Tennessee) Vols Satur.
day"
Coach John Barnhill Of Ten
nessee corroborated the state
ment: my Nightmares say the
same thing"
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov.
10 up Should the Athens,
Ca, Naval Pre-Flight football
team be selected to play in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas New
Years Day, two former Tennes-
see players would be In their
fourth bowl game.
Bob Foxx, ace backfield per.
former, and Bob Sulfridge,
guard, who now perform for the
Pre-Flighters, made several all
America elevens while at Ten
nessee. They played in the,
Orange Bowl at Miami in 1889,
the Rose Bowl in 1910 and the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Shorts Editor

kEA Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - A
pulled tendon in the calf of his
right leg threatens the brilliant
track career of Gregory Rice.
The greatest distance runner
ever developed in this country
suffered the injury when he
stepped in a hole while working
out in Central Park more than a
month ago.
Greg Rice has rested for
days at a time, but the injury
has required each time the bar
rel-chested little Notre Dame
product has started to prepare
himself for another fall and
winter season.
At the moment, the calf is in
famed as though it were in
fected.
Rice, now a New York &C.
countant, does not expect to be
ready for the Metropolitan
Cross-Country in Van Cortlandt
Park, Nov. %, when he plan
ned to return to the wars.
GET THERE IN HURRY
Rice's loss would be a ter
rifle blow to the indoor season,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Hold Victory Night
ut Arena. Saturday

Many new innovations have
been introduced to skaters of
Mount Clemens and environs
which have proven popular to
young folks as we'll as the ma
ture skaters. Numbered among
the many features at the skat-
ing arena is Victory Night which
is held every Saturday evening
when awards of United States
Defense Stamps and a SIS War
Bond are given to skaters.
More than $50 local people
have joined the Mount Clemens
Arena Roller Skating Club since
the opening of the arena. Special
admission prices are in effect
for club members who are priv
ileged to skate at any time.
Evening crowds which have tax
ed the capacity of the rink have
caused the management to in
augurate a special ladies' matt
nee each Thursday. This feature
is attracting a great many lady
skaters.
Dunn, In cooperation with Of
ficers at Selfridge Field, Is help
ing to keep up soldier morale
by admitting the men In uniform
to the arena as guests on many
occasions. Miss Hilda M. STAN
ley, professional skater, is giving
private skating lessons by ap-
pointment. Roller skating was
never more popular in Mount
Clemens than it Is today due to
the untiring effort Of Mickey"
Dunn and his staff Of co-work-
erS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Esperanto Tongue
Expert Is Wanted
BY The Asseeiated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov
10 - up - Sportscasters will
have to drop that southern drawl
when they get on the air with
the North Carolina Pre-Flight-
William and Mary football game
Saturday.
All they have to wrestle with
are such as Witkowski, Huda-
eek, Zabilski, Kovach, Zazula,
Buffalino, Santarelli and Zwie-
zynski on the Pre-Flight roster.
Then they'll look over the w. &
M. team and discover few like
Korczowski, Forkovitch, Grem-
bowitz and Sazio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Decide Touch Football Battle

After topping their respective
divisions in the bitterly contest
ed intra-mural touch football
competition at Mount Clemens
High school, Jim Charbeneau's
Blue Division squad walloped
A. Keller's Red Division 1876
this week to take the junior
league championship.
Although outweighed by Kell-
er's seven, Charbeneau's fleet
footed mates ran circles
around The opposition. The first
tally came early in the first
quarter when Charbeneau faded
back and heaved a looping pass
to Abbott who ran 20 yards for
the score. The second score
was racked up by Charbeneau
on a beautiful 50-yard run
around Keller's left end.
Anderson scored the final
tally for the winners when he