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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1913 PAGE %

Class | railroads of the Unit
ed States put A, $40 new freight
cars in use during the first five
months of 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Thirty-fifth Of series
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Lack of speed going TO first
base kept Harry Edwin He'll
mann from matching Rogers
Hornsby as the greatest of all
right-han hitters.
Harry Heilmann wasn't pre-
ciSely slow. but experienced diff
/ ficulty in getting his tremendous
bulk moving rapidly toward
first base. Hornsby and other
renowned hitters beat out balls
knocked down by infielders on
which Heilmann would have
been thrown out.
Slug Heilmann, h e wa S
known in the Detroit dugout,
but never out of il, stood SIX
feet one, weighed 200 pounds.
Heilmann crouched over the
plate slightly. held the bat at
the end. with hands in position
to be moved up with the pitch
Heilmann was - and is - a
good looking man with the
bright personality Of hotel
greeter. No player was more
popular with teammates and
rivals. He was modest, loyal,
a fine team man and sports
man.
While not colorful on the
field, he quickly won and held
the esteem of Detroit fans. He'll
mann Day jammed Navin Field
with an admiring 10000, Aug.
9, 1926. Larry Fisher. the auto
mobile tycoon presented him
with car. Knights of Columbus
gave him a diamond stickpin
Another gift was dog with
green ribbon around his neck.
LED LEAGUE FOUR TINES
Harry the Horse smacked the
sphere savagely and on line.
He never batted we'll in spring
exhibitions, opened fire with
the crack of the championship
campaign He spent his entire
Detroit career as teammate of
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who
swung from the other side.
Pitchers pitched and ducked.
Heilmann led the American
League in batting four times,
the first right hand swatsmith
to do it since Napoleon Lajoie.
He developed the habit of set
ting the pace in alternate years.
Harry the Horse thrice barely
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Third Strike
Ball Defeats
Bar 1911
Covered Wagon
Coins Sd Win
Over Eo9Ies

ST. Clair Shores Merchants al
alone IN second place in the Ma.
jor Softball League race today
are pressing the leaders because
they know how TO make use oil
the breaks when they come
their way
Arnie Hellner, pitching for
Ear 90 last evening at Covered
Wagon diamond against the
Merchants. struck out the first
batter TO face him, but in the
end il was the first batter that
brought about the downfall OF
Hellner and his team.
Bar 69's catcher dropped
the third strike on the first
batter. He started walking
toward the bench. but his
teammates reminded him that
a batter can try To make first
base when the catcher drops
the third strike. He started
Logging it toward first. Bar
COS catcher tossed wildly and
the ball went into deep right.
permitting the runner. Ed
kOthe. to reach third base. He
scored a minute later on
passed ball.
The one run provided the mar
gin by which the Shorians trip
ped Bar go The final score was
. to |.
The winners got only two hits
against Bar COS seven, but they
punched the two with an error
in the third inning to register
what proved to be the winning
tally.
Bar COS lone counter off
Steve BienkoWski was scored in
the fifth when Fecto singled and
went all the way to third on the
same play as the result Of an
overthrow. He scored when J.
Leggett flied 10 left.
The Barmen had an excel
lent chance to stage big rally
in the second inning when
Hellner, NJ. Leggett and Bal
lantine got successive singles,
but BienkOwski frightened and
got the next three men to keep
home plate unsCathed.
The victory was ST. Clair
Shores fourth in five engage
mentS, putting them a half game
in front of Hubarth e. Schott.
In a second game last night,
at ST. Mary's Stadium, Covered
Wagon gained its second victory
in five games by handing the
Eagles in SO setback.
Covered Wagon got IL hits.
but wasted many Of them. The
TrailerS were behind 80 until
the fourth, when they scored
their first run. Then they bunch
ed three hits in each Of the next
two innings to score two runs in
each.
Leading the hit parade was l..
Grzadzinski with three singles
and d Peltier, also with three
one baggers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

Queen Victoria is pictured on
more types Of postage stamps
than any other person who ever
lived.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Lack of Speed Kept Heilmann
from Being a Great Hitter
PLAYED THE GAME NO. IS

Bucky Harris let him go to Gin
clnnati on waivers, had hit .344
and 1873 for the Reds in two
campaigns when arthritis kept
him OFT in 81, and finished his
brilliant big league run. He left
a l6-year big time average Of
.342.
A sustained squirt enabled
Heilmann to overtake Iris
Speaker and acquire the batting
championship for the third time
in '25 The Tigers closed the sea-
son with a double header in St.
Louis. Heilmann clinched the
crown with six hits in nine trips.
Certain that he had Speaker
outStripped, teammates suggest
ed that Harry the Horse remain
out of the second game, but he
refused tC listen. He would have
the title untarnishcd or not at
all
The crash of 30 and his sub
sequent illness and release by
the Reds left Heilmann broken
in all but spirit. He made a
splendid race for the Detroit city
treaSurcrShlp, but was defeated
he tried one opening after an
other until he made pro-
nounccd hit as sports radio an
nouncer in Detroit.
Harry Hcllmann kept swing
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

ST. Clair Shores 2, Bar 60 |.
Covered Wagon 5, Eagles )
Porath Construction I, Bill 5
Bar 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

NEW YORK, June ID - lIl
Count Fleet, John Hertz's tri-
pie crown racing winner. is able
to move faster than a walk for
the first time in two weeks bu.
trainer Don Cameron still is un
certain about the colts prospects
for the Arlington classic next
month. The Count, who raped
his leg in winning the Belmont
stakes, walked a mile and then
logged a quarter yesterday. AT
terWard trainer Cameron eX
planned: THE ankle still is filled
so | can't do any serious work.
I'm still hoping he can start to
gallop next week"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Did Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains!

II IS hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vorsciouSly
II ne suffered aficr-eating pains. Suf-
fcrcrs who have 10 pay tho nenalty OF
stomach or ulcer pains indi~ stion, gas
pains heartburn burning sensation. bloat
and other conditions caused by excess
acid should Try Udga. Get a Csc box of
Udca Tablets from your druggist First
dose must convince or return box 10 us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
At Bannow Drug Company and Drug
stores Everywhere
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

missed 400 and hit .403 in 1922
TO be the last American Lacquer
TO gain that exalted circle until
Theodore Francis Williams of
the Red Sox complied a .406 av-
erage in Al.
Heilmann attended S ere q
Heart College in his native San
Francisco and Saint Mary S
across the bay. James j. Rich
ardSon, now manager Of the
famous Multnomah A m @ VI
Athletic Club of Portland. Ore.
then scouting for the Coast
League club of that city, signed
him fresh out of school.
Walter McCredie sent the
youngster TO his Portland North
western League club and it was
there that Fielder Jones saw
Heilmann and submarine
pitcher named Carl Mays.
The leader of the Old Hltless
Wonders recommended He'll
mann to Frank J Navin. Mays
10 the Red Sox. Heilmann re-
ported TO Hughie Jennings as
first baScman in IA and. re-
turned to San Francisco in the
same capacity, topped the Pa
clfic League in batting with 1854.
HEILMANN KEPT SWINGING
Except for a brief period as
a quartermaStcr on submarines
along the Pacific Coast during
World War |, Heilmann was a
Biting Bengal and outfielder
from that time through %.
He batted .344 in 20. when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS RESULTS

Cincinnati 6. ST. Louis |.
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2 (call-
ed al end of seventh. weather..
New York 3. Brooklyn s.
Boston %. Philadelphia OF.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
MONDAYS GAMES

Covered Wagon VS.. Hillcrest
Studio at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
st. Clair Shores VS.. Spruce
Inn at ST. Mary's Stadium.
d. N. Cooley VS. Miller Bros.
Creamery at Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners VS. AlWardt 5
Cafe at Consumers Power dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Covered Wagon vs.. Eschcn-
burg Tires at ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Bowl 20 Drome VS. Optimist
Club at Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners VS.. OptimiSt
Club at Consumers Power dla-
mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
q A V l043 | AK QJ l00 07 A QR

pocets a top score.
 The bidding varied greatly from table to table, of course, as the bidding of freak hands always does. One greedy West player in- sisted on sticking to spades, and went down two tricks at seven spades against a diamond open- ing. One South nlayer keenly bid seven no trun, and was down only 900 points, which was better than what happened to most South players-having Q heart grand slam bid made against them.
 But the most unfortunate East player met this defense: On the opening lead of the ace of spades, North paused long enough to real ize that his jack of hearts was worthless to him except as a pro- motional crd. No North slapped th9 heart jack down on the ace of spades. East overtrumped with the queen, but now East had only two high hearts and could not catch South's ten. So the heart ten was the setting trick and North. South were plus 400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

ito the ankles and just below the knees. The perennially popular classic wool robe piped in Q con- trasting color is still Q favorite. but the college crowd has also cast votes for the fioor-length polo coat in camel's hair fleece.
 Hardy souls who never feel the cold will have a hard time mak- ing but one selection from the many new nighties of sheer chif- ion trimmed with lace and fagoting, printed rayon gowns with gathered Empire bodice run with ribbon and lace, and those of crepe exquisitely embroidered and appliqued with natural colored fruit.
 And those of you who live in heat-ration houses will bless the designers of the flannelette one-piece pajamas with gaucho trousers, high buttoned neck and long sleeves which button snugly around the wrist, and the rose-garlanded fan. nelette gowns with flatteringly flat midriff, smart lay-down collar and dirndl.like skirt.
 still popular are the chenille robes of cotton, silk or velvet, easily don- ned over pajamas or nightie, avail able in white or colorS.
 Unrationed slippers come in all varieties and colors, and although matching shades make an extra-nice ensemble, the average woman pre- fers to have only one pair of e con- trasting color which can be worn with all her robes and l1ousecoatS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
? McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Bridge players dream of the per-
 feet halld-a hand with all 13 spades, or with nothing but aces, kings and queens. About the closest thing to a perfecs hand in actual play that I have seen, however, came up in a New York duplicate game recently. Look at the East hand and you will see that it looks like a laydown grand slam in hearts, with an assistance whatever from partner. With eight hearts in his own hand, East can reasonably eX- pect that no one will hold more thar four hearts against him, and indeed this was the case. But one unfortunate player found that this perfect" hand was not only worth less Co him but even gave his op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
35 OFFER BLOOD
 DONATIONS HERE

At a special recruiting drive at Victory House yesterday, 35 blood donors were registered, Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, blood donor director of the Waterbury Chapter, Red Cross, reported last night.
 Staff assistants will register vol unteer donors at Victory House to- day from 10:00 8. m. to 5:30 p. m. Persons may sign up to donate blood on any of the following dates: October 12, November 8, November 9, December 13 and IA. More than 75 donors are still needed to fill the quota for the next visit of the mobile unit from Hartford on October 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
WARTIME MEAT cONSEavAzHCN .------ PanbrOiIing Cue: Pour Off Fat
 To Give Meat Its Due

Panbroiling, one of the most com- mon meat cookery methods, is Q convenient way to prepare small steaks, chops and battles from beef and lamb, smoked ham slices and bacon.
 These meats are cooked uncov- cred in Q heavy frying-pan without the addition of fat or water. It is sometimes desirable, however, Co add Q small amount of fat when cooking beef or lamb battles to pre- vent sticking. '
 Panbroiled chops, steaks or pattles are drowned on both sides and then seasoned with salt and pepper. (All meats are more easily turned If they are allowed to brown thoroughly be- fore turning.)
 The meat may be started in a cold frying-pal1. After 1t is drowned, the temperature should be reduced and the meat turned occasionally. This will cook 1t more uniformly. A spat- tila or fork may be used for turn ing, but if a fork is used 1t should be inserted into the fat rather than the lean to prevent loss of juice.
 If fat collects in the pan, 1t should be poured of, because when meat cooks in fat it is being friend rather than panbroiled, and there is Q resulting difference in flavor.
 The time required for panbroiling is approximately the same, or slightly less, than the time required for broiled meats. The following is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
EEslNI; FIR ;yslEl FORE !ISll
Soy Beans Are Okay
 I'm Bread, But How Many?
By ANN STEvICK NEA Stan Correspondent

washington, Oct. 6-RequestS for new hearings with the Pure Food and Drug Administration may dis. lodge the use of soy flour in bread from the horns of the dilemma on which 1t now rests.
 Previous hearings with PFDA found that the requested use ot 3 per cent of soy flour to wheat flour was not beneficial to the con- sumer.
 If the product is sold as white bread, the consumer, is apt to no. tice the soy aroma and think some- thing is wrong. If it's sold s soy- bread the consumer is apt to be mis- led by statements about its added nutritive values. The addition of this small amount of soy flour, in the opinion of the PFDA, makes no significant improvement in food value.
 Some 400,OOO,0Oo pounds of soy- beans were produced in l94S. In l044. 1850 900, 900 is the estimated total with @ billion pounds going to lend- lease ana occupied areaS' 6aAeEe want to use 1t, but not enough of 1t to change the character of the bread. Tn the same controversy over use of soy-fiour in noodles, the PFDA decided minimum of 15 per cent soy flour was necessary to make @ distinctive product.
 MINUS TWO
 The two-pantS suit is not likely to return to the American scene soon, according to the War Produc- ton Board. It was thought that we might follow Canada's lead and put them back in production at the forthcoming wool conference. Pleats in trousers, and perhaps vests, would probably be considered first.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Two out of three tin cans are still getting away from salvage Housewives are being asked to do everything they can to increase the number saved Groups such at P. T. As and lodges can get special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

of Il who
  lounge shopping a nearby store.
 Even the hours after ing friends an actual cocng of the time spent outdoors made wouldn't than half-hom a WAVES, how important Is the for outdoor walking much possible Two miles day is enough them isn't a 1t
 Resolve A be broken up by doing part of 1t the unchme the home after dinner You'll be delighted off all those fatigue which that own from at the end of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
&aMl l!! !N!l4l B8l' RGtckon. Cook It In a
 Casserole To
 Combine NJ Nutrients
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

When several ingredients are needed together to make Up the re- qiired number of nutrients, use Q casserole and Q good recipe for best results. Now comes to our wartime aid @ valuable book called Cook It in Casserole" Florence Bro. beck wrote 1t and as she is a'hound for good food and also knows her wartime economies and i1utritional requirements, her casserole recipes are worthwhile.
 Kale and Cheese Casserole
 (Slx to 8 servings)
 Two pounds kale, 2 teaspoons chopped onion, 2 1-2 tablespoons butter Cor fortified rnargarine), { Ia tablespoons flour, 1 3-4 cups milk, salt and pepper, buttered soft bread crumbs, cup grated Amer ican cheese.
 Remove any wlited leaves and tough stems from the kale; wash thoroughly. Cook kale and onion in small quantity boiling salted wa ter in covered pan until tender. Drain: boil down the liquid to 1-S cup. Melt butter Cor rnargarine) in double boiler, add the flour, and mix well. Add the milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add the kale liquid, and season with salt and pepper. Add the kale and pour into butter baking dish. Cover with crumbs mixed with the cheese, and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) about 25 minutes, or until cheese IS melt- ed and mixture heated through.
 ScaIlOped Peas and Eggs
 (Serves { to 0
 One i2-ounce package quick troz- en peas, 1 hard-cooked eggs, 5 ta- blespoons butter CT fortified marga. rir1e, 3 teaspoons minced onion, 3 l-2 tablespoons flour, l-4 cups milk. 6 tablespoons vegetable liquor, or vegetable liquor and milk, salt and pepper to taste. ,,
 Cook peas according to directions on box, Whie cooking, melt butter in saucepan. Add onion and flour and stir to paste. Add milk grad ually, stirring constantly. COOK two minutes or until thickened, stirring constantly. Measure liquor drained from vegetable, add milk if neces- sary to make up amount. Add to sauce and blend. Season. Arrange. seasoned drained peas, sauce and sliced eggs in alternate layers in a preased casserole. Sprinkle gen. erously with buttered bread crumbs Place in pan of hot water and bake in hot oven (450 degrees F) about 20 minutes, or until Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
BY ROsELLEN CALLAHAN NEA stan Writer

New York.-Women with any in- clination, however small, to let their appearance go while their 'ore and only" is away in the service, will perish the thought the moment they lay eyes on the filmy nighties, stnock- ed satin sleeping pajamas and rib bon trimmed robes of gossamer wool or quilted lowered taf1eta, which have been dreamed up for them this season.
 Designers-realizing that women who wear austere work clothes in war plants or extremely simple att tire while doing civilian defense work, want something super in "inti- mate' apparel to offset the severity of daytime clothes-have made their gowns and robes as alluring as the law allows.
 Chic and comfort are cleverly combined in the newest negligees. Their fieecy fabrics and ultra feminine styling make them as cozy as tea-for-two and as flat tering as candlelight. You'll find, too, thCt they are excellent fuel- extenders.
 One of the newest looking robes is the pastel tunic coat of shaggy" brushed rayon with huttoned flange and midriR or sleek faille. Also very new, but more informal, is the loose, boxy model of pale pink wool, tied at the throat with . bow of self fabric and its wide yoke out- lined in ruffled satin ribbon, which was shown with pink satin pajamas to match.
 Quilted satin and tafHeta robes in floral patterns and solid colors are featured in two lengths this season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
"THE IRON MAJOR"

"The Iron Major" RKo Radios new Pat O'Brien starrer, based on the colorful life story of the famous football coach and first World war soldier Frank Cavanaugh, will re- ceive @ fifty-city premiere in the New England territory on October 26. O'Brien will come east for per- sonal appearances in Boston and other cities identified with the ca- reer of Cavanauguh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
WE, THE WOMEN Shorter And Regular Hours May Heb Servant Shortage
WE, THE WOMEN

their jobs the moment they can get into some other kind of work isn't just because of higher wages.
 There is also the added lure of regular hours, something they can't resist-not after having put in days that began ct seven in the morning and lasted until the last dish was washed and put away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
SHRINERS TO HOLD
 DINNER SATURDAY

A shriners' stag dinner will De held at the Elton on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Ray Longley, po- tentate of Storrs announced yester- day. Edward Heiman of Water bury will preside.
 Members of the Shrine residing in the districts of Waterbury, Nau- Ratuck, Woodbury and Cheshire are Invited in addition to prospective candidates for the fall ceremonial and those planning to take either the Commandery or Consistory de- Rrees this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

which often was 9 o'clock if there were dinner guests.
 MAKE HOURS SHORT
 So if women are interested in making housework a job that has soshe appeal for women workers, they had better start thinking of 1t in terms of Q job with set hours, and those not unreasonably long.
 The post-war period should be a good time to get such @ system accepted by housewives, because many of them will be 50 glad to have any help at all that they won't be as demanding as they have been in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Daily Joy

A smart jumper like this one, to bo worn with a series of striking blouses, can be a daily joy-because it is an easy daily solution to the problem of what to wear"
 Pattern No. 8512 is in sizes II, 13 IS. 17, 19. Size 13 jumper requires 2% yards 39-inch material, short nleeve blouse 1% yards.
 For this attractive pattern. send 15 cents. plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service r08 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y
 Have you seen the new issue of sFashion," i" our 52-page guide to new sewing styles for fall? Order copy today. The price is 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
ToMORRoW's MENU

(Eat the Basic ! Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Applesauoe, cornmeal mullins, crisp bacon, grape jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kale and cheese casserole, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine stewed plums, oatmeal cookies tea, milk.
 DINNER: Ground pork. beef and oatmeal loaf, gravy, baked potatoes, 8-minute cabbage, eIl: riched bread, butter or fortified. margarine, raw carrot sticks Floating Island, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Alan Reed, now making his Hollys wood debut in RKO Radios Days of Glory" the Casey Robinson pros duction will record an album for Decca to be called '"The Collected Nonsense of Falstaff Openshaw." Openshaw is the Bowery Bard chars acter created by Reed on the Fred radio show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

If housewives are smart, many of them will, when they can again hire maids, take them on those terms. With the office hour" system, they will be able to get a higher type of person and are almost sure to have a happier, better satisfied helper.
 The reason SO many maids quit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
NANCY KELLY WINS PART

Nancy Kelly will portray one Of the three leading feminine roles ln "Show Business" the RKO Radio film with which Eddie Contor turns producer. Also signed for this cav: alcade of vaudeville and musical comedy history is Gene Shelton, old time vaudeville banjoist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
CHURCH DIRECTOR
 GUEST OF KTWANHS

At the weekly meeting of the Ki- wanis Club in The Elton at noon today, Helen R. Stevens of the rec ligious education department of the Episcopal Church of Connecticut will speak on work of the Church Among the Members of the Armed Forces"