davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
PROBLEM or

II is eosy 70 make infIotion sound cOmpIicoted-
which il is-ond difficult TO cut through TO the heort
Of the problem without being superficial and giving
erroneous impressions. But loYmen, who include most
of US, cannot Understand the IorgOn OF economists.
We have tried, ond usually find ourselves more con-
fused in the end thon OF the beginning.
We must stort, oIwoys, OF the beginning. This is
the foot thot there IS more money in the hands OF
consumers now thon ever before, but there ore less
goods to be bought than ever before.
Ordinarily. when the supply Of money exceeds
thot Of goods, prices begin going up. Thot ottrocts
new production until there ore goods enough for ev-
erybody ond eventually too many goods, which
storts prices down oooin.
Such natural action and reaction ore impossible
at present because the manufacturing oopocity which
normally would produce goods TO sotsfy excess de-
mond hos been tied up in war production
We have, then, on estimoted S45, 900, 100000
more Of money in the hands Of consumers, available
for the purchase Of goods thon there will be goods
for which 10 spend il. Thot IS the Treasury estimate
for the l2-month period thot begon July J..
With money in their pockets. consumers 90 TO
market obIe ond wiling to poy high prices for ony-
thing they need ond wont. No system Of price fixing
and rotoning con be sufficiently brood ond well en-
forced 10 keep prices down under such circumstances.
The proqrom administered by the OPA IS design
ed 70 prevent price ~inflotion arising out Of this pres
sure Of too much money, by the simple e~xpedient Of
stopping the auction - controlling the QuontitY Of
the scorer items which any person con buy, and
limiting the price thot he con poy- for it.
This looks simple ond workable. So did n%otionol
prohibition, in 1920. II IS simple, but it IS not work.
oble. The proof IS in the high ond everrnounting cost
Of most oyoiiobIe Items the desperation with which
new strotooens ore pulled out Of the hot almost
weekly; the continual changes Of machinery and per-
sonnet; O general public feeling thot nobody in
Washington knows what il is oil about, which breeds
disrespect for OPA regulations ond attempts, too Of
ten successful, to evode them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS o

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions. then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
/. Is il good manners for
couples TO jitterbug on a crowd
ed dance floor when others are
dancing sedately?
2. In a movie where there is
no usher and il looks as though
seats may be hard TO find, may.
the man 90 down the aisle first?
3. In getting off a bus, does the
man go first?
4. Should a girl hang on to a
mans arm when they are walk
ing on a downtown street?
5. When dining in a restaurant,
should the man or woman go
first in following the headwaiter
to a table?
What would you do il
You are a woman and have
been shopping and are carrying
several small packages when you
meet a man you know who offers
TO carry them for YOU
(a) Thank him. but tell him
they aren't heavy and car
~ them yourself?
CD Give them 10 him 10 car
ry?
Answers
I. No.
2 Yes, in order to look for
seats.
3. Yes.
4. No.
5. The woman
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a) is best. unless the
packages are heavy or so bundle
some you are having difficulty
with them.
Viipuri is the official spelling
for ViborG, Denmark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
MA Staff Correspondent

MA stan correspondent
The forgotten man in Holly
wood S wild west, Buffalo Bill,
is rtdin' 10 the screen. After all
these years of glorlfying the
bad men Of the plains, movie
makers have finally gotten
around to the greatest hero of
them all.
And all i'm a million dollar
technicolor picture with Joel
Nc a playing the great Indian
fighter. buffalo hunter and scout
complete with long hair, mus
tache and goatcc.
OF cor SO, Bits film biogra-
piers d|iSCrcctly are Ignoring his
elbow bending activities and
his domestic battles. Joel plays
the roles Boy Scout fashion.
There's no mention OF that buff
falo killing contest down Shcri-
dan county way in which Bill
altcrnated Vt killing buffalo
and magnumS OF champagne.
Or Of his marital difficulties
MIA Louisa Frederick, the ST.
Louis girl he married.
Mrs Buffalo Bill, as played
by Maurcer O'Hara, and pappy
got along very nicely in the pic
turc except for a mild threat Of
a romantic triangle. You just
gotta have another girl. Holly
wood says SO the high-priccd
Sccuar SITS have given Buffalo
Bill a beautiful Indian doll
-nat-cd- Dawn Starlight. who be-
meath the makeup and feathers
viii be recognized as Linda Oar
nell.
FACT AND FICTION
The movie also ignores the
historical fact that Bill was a
juvenile Dead End kid, knock
Ing Off his first Indian al the age
II. Tho film does stick TO fact,
though. when kills Chief
YclIowhand in a hand-to-hand
fight with bowie knives. An
thony Quinn plays the unlucky
Cheyenne.
And, Of course, a guy like
Buffalo Bill. SAYS Hollywood,
couldn't meet his wifc-to-be in
the Stuffy parlor Of his aunt's
home I'M 81. Lo is. SO for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
o IN HOLLYWOOD

sake of DANA, Maureen is riding
across the wide open spaces IN
a covered wagon. The Indians
sWOop down on the wagon train
and are just about TO give her
hair a fancy upswcep when
Buffalo Bill gallops TO the res
cue.
And, Of course, there has to be
a big scene between the two
ladies who are i'm love with Hill.
one night when Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill are entertaining 81 s
formal dinner party at Fort
Clark, little Dawn SneakS INTO
the house, goes upstairs, takes
off her feathers and tries on one
OF Maureen'S store dresses. "A
dISrobing g @, Hollywood
says, is always box office. Maur-
cen discovers her and there are
some nasty words.
Despite all the historical in
accuracics," ~ Iffalo Bill
probably Will come as welcome
c~elluloid to western fans and
Buffalo Bill admirers. AT least,
they haven't him twanging a
guitar and singing Home on
the Range, But what the pic
ture lacks IN story authenticity
1t Will make up in honest-to-
gosh western scenery.
ABSORBING ATMOSPHERE
The studio sent a company to
the Crow Indian Reservation in
Montana for four weeks. film
ing buffaloes, Indians and a
tribal Sun Dance. Stars Nc
Crea. O!Iara and Darnell will
spend another four weeks on the
Navajo Indian reservation in
Utah before filming IS COM
pleted.
Although Buffalo Bill lived
unit, he was II, dying peace
fully in bed, the film biography
stops at the peak of his show
world career when he enter
tanned r Il the royalty Of Eu-
rope with his wild west show.
He's % when the story starts.
Ranch owner and competent
horScman McCrea is enjoying
the role more than any charac-
ter I've ever played
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Lions Eye Sixth Place
In Torrid Comeback
In Hockey Loop
Face Cleveland Tonight
In Bid for Third Rood
Win in Succession
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-An uphill
scrap that may be climaxed by the
Washington Lions climbing at least
as high as sixth place and thus gain
ing berth in the American Hockey
League playoffs will be continued
here tonight, with the reiuvenated
Capital club facing the Cleveland
Barons.
Washington currently is seven
points. the margin of 3l2 games,
behind the sixth-place Barons, but
the Lions have won two successive
road games since being fortified by
talent obtained from the defunct
New Haven Eagles and will be ia
vored to make it three straight at
the Barons' expense.
Lou Trudel of Washington has
nudged into SiXth-place scoring tie
with 10 goals and 27 assists for 46
points. Walter Kilrea of the leading
Hershey Bears has accumulated 81
points, three more than runnerup
Alb De Marco of Providence. Kilrea
now is only II points away from the
league scoring record set by Pete
Kelly of the Springfield Indians last
season.
Washington will face the Bears
Saturday night at Hershey and on
Sunday night will tangle with the
Bisons at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Fitness Program Given Credit
For Unbeoten Amherst Teams
Hasn't Lost Since Installing 1t Lost Foil;
Guins First Undefeuted Eleven in History

1875 for the opposition in its first
five games, resumes hostilities
Thursday with neighboring Massa-
chusetts State and takes on Vermont
Friday.
The swimming team, victor in
three meets while outscoring it's ri
walls. 1896, does not resume COM
petition until next month.
Amherst's unbeaten and united
eleven scored ITS points while hold
ing seven rivals to 81 and captured
the Little Three title by walloping
Wesleyan, 27-0, and upsetting prev
iously unbeaten and united Will
liams, 1916. =
It's captain, Adrian Bud Hasse.
was chosen left end on the ALL
America small college eleven.
Great Record at Soccer.
The soccer team ran up 26 points
in six games while limiting its rivals
to only four tallies Dartmouth,
Massachusetts, State and Williams
were shut out by the Amherst boot
ers. Three Lord Jeffs were picked
on the all-New England team and
Capt. George Hallowell was honored
with the leadership Of this mythical
eleven.
The boys apparently find the war;
time physical fitness program en-
ables them to emulate the storied
feats of their patron, Lord Jeffrey
Amherst, who conquered all the
enemy that came within his sight,
and looked around for more when
he was through"
Evening star., 1943-01-26
BY STEVE OIEARY,s
Associated Press Sports Write.

AMHERST, Mass, Jan. 26-Am-
herst's war-inspired physical fitness
program is being handed all the
credit today for the amazing athletic
record the Lord Jeffs have compiled
since last fall.
In that time Amherst teams have
not been defeated in single major
athletic contest. They have produced
the first unbeaten and united eleven
in Lord jeff gridiron history and a
soccer team which gained the Little
Three title and tie for the New
England intercollegiate champion
ship.
The basket ball and swimming
teams have taken up where the fall
teams stopped. Each is In the midst
of It's schedule, but has yet to bow
to any opponent.
Varsity Practice Is Extra.
"All team practice has been in
addition to a very tough physical
fitness schedule" explained Prof.
Allison w. Eli" Marsh, head of the
physical education department, who
doubles in brass as soccer coach.
Some colleges excuse athletic
competitors from the regular phys
ical education But we believe our
policy of toughening for all under
the wartime physical training pro-
gram is what is helping our teams
to show up so we'll"
The Lord jeff basket ball team,
which has rolled up 288 points to
Evening star., 1943-01-26

is some 3 miles from Louisville"
Gentleman Joe-Although Joe
Choynski, who died Sunday,
weighed only ITO pounds in his
fighting days, he took on such
big guys as Jim Corbett. 900
pound Jim JeffrieS, Sailor Tom
Sharkey and Jack johnson and
did all right, And he claimed
that in five fights with Corbett
(including one with bare fists on
q sand lot) he was licked only
once. In his book on Gentleman
jim, Ring Historian Nat Fleisher
quotes Billy Delaney, trainer of
Corbett and Jeffries, as saying
the Choynski- -Corbett battle on
barge at Benicia, Calf, was the
greatest fight he ever had seen.
For cleverneSs, endurance and
gameness displayed, I've never
seen it's equal" said Billy. And
Corbett called Joe the salt of the
earth, an all-around good fellow,
gentleman, who always was on
the level"
ID. W."-Iowa State College
students Of Judo call it merely
- W"-short for dirty wres-
Ting g"-and you'd think that
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Cardinals After Reyenqe,
Rely on SeanIon in Tilt
With LoyoIa Cagers

Catholic University's basket ball
team will attempt to improve its
Mason Dixon Conference status to-
night when it clashes with Loyola
of Baltimore, defending champion,
at c. U. gym. The game will start
at 7:30 o'clock, an hour earlier than
usual.
The Cardinals are hoping the in
jured ankle of Center Dick Scanlon
has mended sufficiently for him to
travel at top speed, for they appar-
emily will need him at full effec-
tiVeness to spill the team that wal
loped them by points at Balti-
more in their first meeting.
Frannie Book and Ed Goldberg
are listed as Loyola's chief scoring
threats while Fred Rice with 80
points in seven games and Scanlon
have been pacing the Cards.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

would have warned Coach Hugo
Otopalik against the mistake he
made a while ago. Before turning
the class loose for a battle royal
Hugo instructed the boys: AT the
word Go start slugging. Hit
anybody you want" Otopalik,
the college publicity department
reports, barely beat the class to
the door as they started after
him.
Service Dept.-Sergt. Jackie
Wilson thought so much of his
chances against Jack La Motta
when they fought at Madison
Square Garden recently that
he bought tickets for more than SO
Of his buddies at Michel Field,
N. Y. Ralph Bishop, the Norfolk
Naval Training Station court
star, was a member of the 1886
Olympic basket ball team that
toured Germany. Basil James,
the Jockey, is wearing an M. P.
armband these days and bossing
the would-be soldiers at the New
York induction center. What a
day he'll have If racing steward
ever appears In the line.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Scored Success With Frosh

1t was in 1885 that Zahn grasped
the freshman basket ball coaching
reins at George Washington and
he proceeded to fashion an amazing
record In that 1856 season the
Colonial Cubs won Is games, lost
2 and won the District AAU un-
limited championship.
For seven seasons Zahn handled
@. WIS frosh basketers and the
worst record he compiled over that
span was 10 triumphs against S de-
feats in the io38-39 season. Over
that stretch his teams won % games
and lost IS for an 1862 percentage.
In l939-40 and 1940-41 his teams
won IA Of Is games and his 1887
38 team was undefeated in 13 con-
tests.
OTIS doubtless owes his current
esteem in court circles to the fact
his brother Del was an outstanding
player for Tech High. For two sea
sons at Eastern, OTIS had failed to
attract much attention, but in his
senior year the Tech coach who had
tutored his brother shifted to East
ern. took an interest in Otis and de-
veloped him into a fine player.
When Bill Reinhart, who put G.
W on the basket ball map with a
succession of polished teams that
played some Of the Nations top fives,
left the downtown school to join the
Navy his choice to succeed him as
basket ball coach was Zahn He'll
do a swell job" said Bill and OTIS
hasn't let him down.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Science Is
preparing plastic ball for the rub
ber-starved golfer.
The newly developed pellet already
has been put through exhaustive
laboratory and field tests and has
proven itself 90 per cent as efficient
as the present rubber, core-wound
ball.
And there's nothing in the rule
book which prohibits the new balls
use except the law of supply. 1t
probably won't be manufactured for
general distribution until after the
war.
Joseph Dey, executive secretary Of
the United States Golf Association,
Sid today that a ball was legal on
the golf course as long as it didn't
exceed 1852 ounces in weight, 1853
inches in diameter and didn't travel
faster than $50 feet a second when
tested on the USGA machine.
Nowhere in the rule book is the
balls composition outlined or de-
fined. After all, the early golf balls
were made of packed feathers.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Plastic Golf Ball Newly Devised
Nearly as Good as Rubber One
Nothing in Links Code to Prohibit Use;
Manufacture Will Sturt After War

"The USGA thought of naming
the component parts of the ball five
or six years ago, but then some one
suggested we hadn't reached the
ultimate in ball construction and we
decided against 1t. I think golf is
unique in that the balls construc-
ton, contents and methods of manu-
facture are not In the rule book"
Dey added.
Possibilities of the new pellet were
discovered when chemist made up
some of the plastic and nodded it
into balls "just for the fun of it."
Some of them were sent to golf
professionals, including Horton
Smith. The pros posted their usual
low scores, but commented on the
explosive noise made when the ball
was struck and the sting" felt in
the hands when an off line shot was
hit. The two complaints virtually
have been eliminated in the newer
models.
Manufacturers feel that IL the
plastic ball proves popular it can be
sold for as little as Is cents.
The scientists, however, haven't
yet found a substitute for the rub
Der used in the tape by which puts
as the 18th hole are measured.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Individual Spring Training Frowned On by New York Clubs
SUGGEST Pe Do Eat Rood Work but

brought a series Of snorts along
the baseball beat. What did he
ever know about training?" was
the general reaction. And YOU
gotta admit the Babe never took
his spring work too seriously.
Dixie Walker, for one, figures
that players who live in the
North all winter will be 2 LOT
healthier for staying there to
train instead Of moving TO a
warmer climate and back again
And folks who follow the local
semipro clubs point out that
the BushwickS. one of the fastest
teams, never go South and begin
playing early in March without
any casualties, Their pitchers
work only three inning stretches
then, but they show midSeason
stuff.
Today's guest star - Wilbur
Jennings, Richmond CVaD News
Leader: Has any one thought
of holding the Kentucky Derby
and the Bunion Derby at the
same time at Louisville this year2
IT. seems quite appropriate in
view Of the ban on pleasure driv~
ing and since Churchill Downs
Evening star., 1943-01-26
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr

ASSocla leo Press Sports WIZ.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
three New York baseball clubs,
which can quarrel furiously over
nothing at times, agree that
they wont let any Of their play
ers train by themselves In warm
er climates after the Northern
camps open. You know ball
plsver's idea Of training, snOrts
Secretary Eddie Brannick Of the
Giants. They work out few
minutes, then 90 play round of
golf" were going TO urge them
ell to DO some road work before
they report" adds Ed Barrow Of
the Yanks. I'VE always do" The
Dodgers Branch Hickey says he'd
like TO get five or six players to-
gether for preliminary work
about March ! so he could be
sure how their conditioning is
coming along.
Contrary opinions - Babe
Ruth's idea that Northern train
ing will ruin" PLAYERS and that
the pitchers will be good for
only q few innings at the start
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Over 1OOSports Aces
To Go in Big Ten as
Reservists Leave
Moy Shotter IIIini Five;
Badgers and Wolverines
Also to Be Hit EorIy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Mustering
college Reservists into Army serv-
ice may drain more than 100 ath-
letes from the Big Ten Conference
by spring and Is almost certain to
break up the great Illinois basket
ball team at critical stage in its
close race with Indiana for the
championship.
In fact, the tap on manpower may
be opened so wide that the Western
Conference may lind it necessary to
rescind the freshman rule before
springer at the most by next fall
in order to carry out its football
schedule.
The order will Immediately hit
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
whose semesters or terms ended
after December 81, 1942-the War
Departments deadline in calling up
the first batch of students in Re-
serve Corps.
new Terms began early thlS month
at Minnesota, Purdue, Indiana
Ohio State, Iowa, Chicago, North
western and Notre Dame, allowing
completion of basket ball with their
present material. They may lose
many athletes for track, however.
Illinois, only third of the way
through its 12-game cage sched-
ule, faces the loss of Forward Ken
Menke, Guard Jack Smiley and
Center Art Mathisen-all key men
in the regular line-up-before the
middle of February. If they are
called before February 13 the de-
Tending conference championship
team would be completely riddled
for five important contests--two
with Minnesota and one with Wis
consin, Northwestern and Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Bv the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. Is
The 1915 bowling championship
Of Alaska will be rolled off Sun-
day. A sore thumb and the
vagaries of 2a intervening years
kept Chet (Sourdough) Sheets
and George GKlondike) Kosmos
from deciding it earlier.
Neither can remember now Just
who had the sore thumb. but
they do recall that Sheets missed
a strike on his final frame in the
back room of Jack Robarts' rec
reation hall in Anchorage and
left the title game in tie. Then
the match was postponed.
Sheets, who now operates bowl
ing alleys here, then was super
intendent of schools at Ancho-
rage. Kosmos, now living in
Seattle and secretary of the
Northwest International Bowling
Congress, was driving dog team
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Tied BowIers Won't Be Rushed
Alaska Title Match Is to Be Settled
28 Years After Aces DeudIooked

between the interior gold camp at
KuSkiouim and Seward.
Kosmos stopped over on one OF
his trips and challenged Sheets
to a match for the championship
of the Territory.
With a crowd Of sourdoughs
and tenderfeet looking on, they
rolled mighty contest.
The scores seem incidental.
Sheets and KoSmos report only
that it ended in a tie and that
somebody's thumb got sore and
they had to quit.
The second meeting was ar
ranged when teams from Seattle
and Spokane lined up home
and-home series for purse OF
$780, Sheets and Kosmos found
themselves on the opposing
quintets.
Their rematch. 2S years in the
making, will be the climax event
of a Red Gross benefit tourna-
ment now under way.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Anacostia Uses 6. U. Prep
To Halt LOSING Streak

Anacostia Highs losing streak at
basket ball finally is ended with yes
terday's 24-19 win over Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, putting 1t
ahead for the first time in the last
five games. 1t was the eighth
straight setback for the Little Hoyas.
The Indians had 1876 lead at the
half but Prep staged rally that tied
at 15-15 during the third period be-
fore Fudge Nelson led drive that
again pulled Anacostia ahead.
Jim ODonnell of Prep was the
scoring leader with 10 points.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Lever Returns to Mat
For Bout With Tobu

Dick Lever will return to the
local mat scene tomorrow night
when he grapples with Bami Tabu
in a 30-minute supporting bout on
a card headed by Ernie Dusek and
Joe Cox at Turner's Arena.
1t will be Levers first local ap-
pearance in five months and since
then he has signed up with the
United States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Marine Corps Five Here
To Invade Quuntico

Marine Corps Headquarters bas-
ket ball team is set for It's big test
OF the season when 1t inyades
Quantico to meet the strong Ma
rine quint there on Saturday. Yes
terday the local Marines nosed out
Army War College, 45-44. A last
minute basket by Sergt. Pat Moran
gave the winning points.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Pilot Martin Plays
Safe as WeIder

BY the Associated Press.
? OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26.-
Pepper Martin has a baseball
managers contract for 1943,
but
He's enrolled in an aircraft
welding course, just in case. I.
The former st. Louis Cardinal
managed Sacramento of the
Pacific Coast League last year.
and has been signed to pilot the
Rochester team of the Interna-
tional League this season
He also plays the musical jug.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Not Dodqinq Tough Ones

zahn has molded an aggressive
team. 1t has no stars. no consist
emily prolific scorers, but Zahn has
done creditable job,
Athletic Director Johnny Busick
gave Zahn a tougher schedule than
Georgetown's if for no other reason
than G. w twice must play George
town Norfolk Naval Training Sta
tion has whipped G. w. and George
town, but when a cancellation Gre
sted an open date for G. w, Busick
booked Norfolk Navy for a second
game. The Colonials aren't ducking
the tough ones.
For the 18th successive season @,
W. seemingly is presenting basket
ball team that will win more games
than it loses and TO zahn should go
much of the credit.