davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Wartime Marketing
Lamb Loaf and CaIavos
On Today's Dinner Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

TODAY'S MENU we planned
specially with easy-to-get foods
10 be served in unusual cornbi-
nations. Our shopping was done
at a downtown independent gro
Gerry.
Note that rather than serving
our standby meat loaf with a
calavo and grapefruit salad, we
are having a green pepper lamb
loaf with calavo and tomato
layer aSpic. It's eelerful COM
bination and filed with good
old-fashioned flavor. Too. the
lamb loaf, potatoes and cake may
be baked in the same tempera-
ture oven at one time.
TodsY's Dinner Menu
Green Pepper Lamb Loot
Scolloped Potatoes
Carrot Strips
Calavo and Tomato Layer Aspic
CorpmedL Mullins
Honey Cake
Coffee Mir
To save time and energy.
make the lamb loaf, scalloped
potatoes and cake and put into a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) at
one time. BE sure that the
lamb loaf and potato casseroleS
are covered.
The cake requires 30 10 IS
minutes for baking. When 1t
Is done and removed from the
oven, then take the covers from
the other two casseroles and
allow them 10 bake the remain
ing 45 minutes.
Why did we select calavo
salad? Because calavos are
plentiful on the Detroit market
now. They are bit smaller
this year than last, but this is
indicative Of a bigger crop. The
price is about the same as last
year and the quality OF the fruit
is excellent.
We used 10 think OF the avo-
cado family as being luxury
foods, but this is no longer true.
They are moderate in price,
high in nutritive value. II you've
never tried them this is an ex-
cellent time -. when it's diff
cult 10 get variety into menus.
Following are the recipes:
Pepper Lamb Loaf
Ia pounds ground lamb
Ia cups enriched bread crumbs
] cup milk
3 tablespoons grated onion
I cup cooked peas
"a teaspoons salt
"A teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
l small bay leaf
y cup cooked rice
] egg
S small green peppers.
Lamb from shoulder, breast
or shank is best for grinding.
Soak bread crumbs in milk.
Combine with meat and add
onion. peas. salt and pepper,
chopped parsley and finely crum-
bled bay leaf. Mix thoroughly.
In a separate bowl combine
the cooked rice. egg and salt
and pepper TO season. Remove
seeds and membranes from pep
Ders. Parboil pepper cases about
5 minutes or until tender.
Drain, rinse with cold water
nd FIJI with rice mixture. Line
rp bottO,r, of loaf nan CSxQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Preparing
The House
For Guests
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THE GOOD housekeeper isn't
likely to be all tired out and
flustered by the time guests ar
rive. For her house is always
in order and just a going-over is
generally sufficient TO have the
household geared for extra &C
tivitieS.
Unless a room is properly
equipped for guests. it is much
kinder to withhold any over
night or weekend invitation.
So let's give n last look 10 the
guest room and get IL COM
pletely ready for holiday guests.
Exfra Blankets
This year, heating presents
another problem and so If the
room hasn't been heated. then
he sure TO include a heating pad
or hot water bottle as well as
extra blankets.
And don't keep that extra
blanket or comforter a secret
either. More than one Of us
have spent a chilly night in a
guest room only to learn that
there were extra blankets in the
bottom bureau drawer. So a
little note on the night table or
on the dressing table should tell
the story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Check the Liqhts

Clear out old books and maya
zines and place a couple of cur
rent numbers on the night table.
Have plenty of clothes hang
ers in the closet. A box OF
cleansing tissues is a necessity
and is life-saver for towels.
If the room is TO be occupied
by a feminine guest. then dime
size containers of powder and
cream as we'll as a supply of
s. hairpins, safety pins and such
are sure 10 be appreciated. The
same goes for a sewing kit.
a vase of flowers gives a
happy atmosphere To even the
simplest room. But change the
water and keep the flowers
fresh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Elsie Robinson
What Effect Will War
Have on Our Children?

WHAT SHOULD this war do
to.our children
We've seen what Il has done
10 the NAzi youth-to the young
Japs. What should we want b.
TO do 10 ours?
Should we teach them 10 be
loving and gentle, fierce and
iron willed at the same time?
Teach them 10 hate or forgive?
Or is ii possible 10 teach them
anything? VIII they come out
OF their blood bath unmitigated
young savages?
These are the most terrifying
questions, the world has ever
asked. not only for this next
generations sake hut because
they will determine the future Of
the world. And. for that reason.
II no others, they should give
you pause.
Our Children Face War
Now comes Anna w. NJ. Wolfe
who tackles the whole subject
with the greatest simplicity and
sympathy l have found on this
whole child subject, in her book
Our Children Face War
tHoughton Mlfflin pany,
publiShers).
Mrs. Wolfe is an outstanding
figure in tho Child Study ASSo-
citation. lecturing, teaching and
writing: and she has an even
more personal reason for under
standing war time erica
through her contacts with her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21

own youngsters. Which. cor
pared with flying a bomber O
navigating A sub seems IN me q
complicated a job as any mer,
human can tackle today.
For here are young Jim and
Dorothy or Phyllis and Steve
who are aged 10 and IL. Cherubs
today. chock full of light-just
two pin feathers short of heaven.
And by school ( m @ tomorrow
they are the devils own brew.
Home Life
Mrs. Wolfe will lead you a
long way about before you find
the answer TO that mystery. But
you'll be far wiser when you, at
last, arrive.
For she does not lay the blame
on the beaStly business OF war
but rather on the complications
and repreSsions of home life and
its endless succession of hidden
euds, jealousies and resent
mcntS.
Give the child a happy, fear
less home life. she says, and you
won't need 10 fear the temptA-
ton and risks OF war.
Most children are eager 10 CO.
operate II beloved and praised.
But they dislike. as heartily, the
parent who nags, humiliates or
arouScS their sensitive feeling of
inferiority. And this hate may
he protracted into a feud which
warps his whole pattern of life.
What War viii Do
What is the war going to do 10
your sensitive boy-your small.
egotistical girl. Chances are, it's
going TO do 10 them exactly
what you yourself have already
done bring to harvest the
very seeds of hate, cruelty or ex-
hlbitionlsm which you have i'm
planted.
We're tackling war from the
wrong end. Begin in the heart
OF the child for what is sown
there will some day decide war.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Evening star., 1943-09-23
GwenDew, Ex-capiiye
OF japanese, Tells Of
Hong Kong Atrocities

Predicting a ''long. tough war"
with Japan, Gwen Dew. American
woman correspondent who witnessed
the. fall of Hdng Kong and spent
six months in a concentration camp.
pleads with Americans to outbalance
the Japs' fanatical will to win with
production on every front and War
Bond purchases.
Miss Dew, former rowing reporter
for the Detroit News and Newsweek
Magazine, arrived here yesterday
from Richmond, where she sold
$l65,000 in War Bonds the day be-
fore. She is scheduled to appear at
RKO-Keith's Theater today at $3.50
pm. and 9:15 pm. in conjunction
with the showing of Foreign Corre-
spondent James r. Young's Behind
the Rising Sun" She also plans to
talk on the radio and visit Pack
the Attack"
Haunted by what she saw and
experienced in Japan, Miss Dew said
her aim is talk all she can" for
the 10000 Americans who are still
Jap prisoners. She asks more aid
for China, and that Japan be at
tackled in full as soon as possible.
Bombing Japan will not defeat
her. Remember what England took.
And don't be fooled by the match
paper-house stories of Toxic she
added. "The middle of Toxic is the
same as Washington"
Atrocity stories one hears of Japan
can't be exaggerated, the former
correspondent asserted She related
endless instances of assault and pi.-
aage, giving the names of the prin-
cipals to counteract accusations of
Propaganda.
One instance, she related, oc-
nurred on Christmas Day when
Hong Kong fell. Approaching st.
Stephens Hospital, Jap soldiers bay
onetted a doctor who stood pointing
at a Red Cross in the door. They
then bayonetted a second doctor,
entered the hospital, pulled band
ages 4 OF British and Canadian
wounded, and killed 81 men in their
beds. Three British nurses were
assaulted and killed, she declared.
The Japs positively do not live
upto the treatment of prisoners of
war accorded at Geneva" she con-
tinued. Forty per cent of those in
my concentration camp suffered
from beri-beri, pellagra and scurvy.
] lost n pounds, and others lost
from Is to 100 pounds. Disease was
rampant and the filth and cramped
living conditions were almost un-
bearable."
Miss Dew returned home August
rs on the Gripsholm. She has writ
ten best-seller of her experiences,
Prisoner of the Japs."
Evening star., 1943-09-23
HOsieru

Seamless Sheer Rayen Hose.
Imperfects. Cotton toss and
heels. Good colors and sizes 29c
Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Full
fashioned. Cotton reinforced.
Good colors. Broken sizes. As is,
59c
Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. First quality. Mercerized
cotton. Broken sizes. Several
StyrCS at
--Irregulars Of Stretch-Top Sheer
Rayon Hose. Cotton reinforced
feet. Good colors. Not all sizes,
soc
Famous Name Cotton Lisle
Hose. Full fashioned. Good colors
and sizes -8Xc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
I,,fa,,ts' Wear

Boys Suits with sheer cotton
tops, solid color pants. Sizes 5
and s. Were $1i5-----54c
-Children's Cotton Gabardine
Beanies. Also Eton Caps. Various
colors. Were -2Rc
Button front Cotton Sweaters.
Navy and brown. Sizes 2 to 6.
Were 79c 54c
-Belted Stacks. Slightly dam
aged. Sizes 3 to 8. Were $1.48. /
SAC
Kann's-Fourth Floors
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Wash FrOcks

-Colored Cotton Uniforms. Size
IL only. Were $1.95-------S1.15
Cotton Wash Frocks and Playa
fores. Were $1.69 and $1.99- SIC
Cotton Playafores. Jr. sizes.
Were $3.s9 ----------S1.17
Cotton Pinaf0re Aprons. Heavy
cotton duck and striped ticking
work aprons. Were $1.99- ST 20
--Rayon Print Dresses. Soiled.
Broken sizes. Were 1899 -$2.97
Cotton Work Aprons. We're
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
sl.69
DO,s,esttcs

-3 Cohasset Sheets. Seconds Of
Pequot. Soiled. 63x108". Were
$1.49 -----S1,29
Il Hemstitched Seconds OF Pc
quot Percale. 72x113" size. Soiled.
Were $1.S9 --------S1,69
IA Seconds of Wamsutta Penob-
scott Supercale Cases. 42x381a".
Soiled. Were 9c-----59c
IA Lady Pepperell Percale
Sheets. Soiled. S1x99". Were
$1.95 5------------Sl.79 ~
-6 Cotton Sheet Blankets. 70x
90". Soiled. Were $1.39- 81 90
Il Cotton Crinkle Bedspread.
Twin size. Damaged. Was $3.50.
$1.59
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
LeathergOOds
Linens

-Rayon and Cotton Damask Ta-
BILE Set. 64x104". Cloth and 10
matching napkins. Soiled. Was
sl6.e5 ------------------S12.95
II Second Of Irish Linen Damask
Tablecloth. 54x54". Was $3.50,
S3.95
u Seconds Of $5.95 Irish Linen
Damask Tablecloths. 54x54",
$3.50
II Irish Linen Damask Table
cloth. 62x82". Was $s.e9- $3.50
-3 Seconds Of Martex Bath
Sheets. Were 50 OK
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
RJufskefs and
Comforts

-s Pearce Blankets. Solid colors.
Rayon satin bound. 500 wool and
20% rayou. 72x9o". Were $11.95.
$685.
-6. Wool-Filled Comforts. Cow
cred with cotton sateen in floral
pattern with plain borders. Tx
s4". Rose only. Was $4.95,
$3.99
IS Seconds Of $S.95 Blankets.
80% wool and 20% cotton. 72x84".
Plain colors. Rayon satin bound,
S7.99
- Double Beacon Blankets.
Solid colors. Sateen bound. 95go
cotton, so wool. Were 1895,
S2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
JeUeIry

3 Women's Rings. Were $4.95,
$3.50
Il Woman's Ring. Was S9.95,
'S4.95
II Compact. Was $3.50. As is,
69c
II Necklace. Was $4-f89c
II Gold-Plated and Rhinestone
Bracelet. Was s1.95--*S1 90
Il Enameled Metal Photo Case.
Was SO 3---------------*S1.O0
STARRED items plus 1919 Federal
Tax.
Ia Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Notions

Small Lot House Aprons. Slight
ly soiled -------------------35c
Makeup Capes. Were Soc 35c
Cosmetic Bags. Odds and ends.
Were 2sc -----------------15c
Powder Puffs. Package of 8,
10c
-Sew-On Carriers. Part elastic.
Were acc ------------------15c
--Rayon Sueded Cloth Shopping
Bags. Soiled. Were $1-----25c
knitting Bags. Strong handles.
Assorted colors. Were sI----50c
Military Shoe Shine Kits. Were
81 ------------------------69c
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Art Goods

IS Blue Imitation Leather Has
socks. Were 79c. As is 59c
2 Door Stops. Slightly marred,
39c
Stamped Towels. Assorted pat
IeriS ----------------- l5C
80 Balls Floss. Odd colors. Were
zSc --------------- lOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
LeathergOOds
q Brown Leather Bags. Were
S1.So M nh
II Red Alligator Bag. was
$11.99 -----------------S2.9 .95
Il Gold Mesh Bag. Was $7.95,
$500
-3 Navy Dufde- Fitted Bags.
Were 1886 -------------$2. 5C
20 Women's Belts. Were 81.
Acc
--75 Wood Frames Soc ana 79c
20 Bilfolds and Keytainers.
Were 81 and IS. As b----S2. 80
Kann's Street Floor.
s. ~ ~ - s
Evening star., 1943-09-23
W. !; s

-"siSNTs9alt
CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band. upper band
stand, 6 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night. 81
RECREATION. -.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm. to II O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bert Bernaths
Johnny Shaw Orchestra, Phil Hay
den dancers, Fourth Medical Regi-
mental Dance Band from Camp
Pickett.
Tickets to shows and sports events.
"The Hut" street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV, to $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Pepsi-C Cola Center, $50 a. m. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Oficers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel 10 am. to
1880 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertainment.
Servicemen.
archery Sixteenth and Madison
streets NV, 6 to 8 o'clock tonight.
amateur camera and movie guild,
darkroom equipment. NCCS (USO),
926 G street NV, -7;30 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l,
8 o'clock tonight.
Rhoads Service Club. dance,
o'clock tonight n
Dance, games, NE. USo, 1912
North Capitol street. 7 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, NcCs CUso), s1o Tenth
street NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight. =
Movie, Salvation Army (USO),
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
TO midnight tonight.
'Open house. Hearthstone War
Workers Club. 1705 Eleventh street
NV, 4 pm: dance class, pm. to
IL o'clock tonight.
Games. Francis and Dunbar Cen
ters, 7 O'Clock tonight.
Coed night. dancing, YMCA
(USO). 8 o'clock tonight.
sFormal dance. YWCA USO), 9
o'clock tonight: night workers party
and lunch. midnight.
war Workers dance. Banneker
Service Club, 9 o'clock tonight.
For details call Uso information
booth, National 1881.
war workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Inexpensive
Dresses

Summer Dresses. Mostly misses
sizes. Checked rayon sharkskin.
Were $3.50 -------------S2. 90
-Misses' Fall Dresses. Black
only. Were $3.99---------S2.9 SO
--Misses' Rayon Crepe and Black
Rayon Shantung Dresses. Were
$5,95 --------------------S5.4 40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Girls Wear.

go Girls and Teeners' Cotton
Stacks. Were $1.69-----59C
40 Cotton Printed Pinafores.
80 Teeners' Cotton Dresses.
Were $2,9e ---------S2.29
-25 Fascinators. Were $l.45,
,99c
-4 Teeners' Two-pc. Plaid Suits.
Were s5.s5 --------$2.97
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Bedding

u Double Size Felt Mattresses
(as Isl. Were $14.95-S1O.OO
Il Occasional Chair. Was ss.s5,
$3.50
q Maple Vanity Benches. Were
$5.95 5----------------S3.33
IL Maple Vanity Gas is). Was
$22.s5 -----------------S14.95
% Single Size Maple Finish
Beds. Were s16.95-----$lO.OO
3 Single \ Size Simmons Felt
Mattresses (fioor samples. Were
$2s.s5 -------------S2O.OO
II Single Size Tuftless Felt
Mattress (foor sample). Was
$3.50 ----S2O.OO
. Double Size Felt Mattresses
(as Isl. Were $24.95--S15 90
II Double Size Maple-Finish
Poster Bed. Was s7s9---S4.88
Il Sofa Bed (door sample).
Was $54.95 -------------S39.95
Il Single Size Simmons Mat
tress. Was $19.95-----S15.OO 90
II Single Size Simmons Felt
Mattress floor sample). Was
$3.50 --------------S25. 90
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
FAMOUS NAME KNIT
GOWNS ond PAJAMAS
REDUCED TO

Made Of soft cotton, smartly de-
signed for cozy comfort and warmth.
Several styles in melon, tearose and
blue. Not all sizes in all styles.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronfs. Back the Attack"
with War bonds. -
Evening star., 1943-09-23
HoMEFITTING Needs

80 Cotton Tapestry Squares-------
lis Chair Covers Were
-15 Sofa Covers. .Were $798-----------------$3.6S
rs Window Shades. Seconds
II Window Cornice. Was $685. As $50
II Three Ft Porch Shade. Was $3.50. As is------7Sc
- Spreads. Were $1495 and $685.. AS is-----$5.00
- Sateen Curtain valances Were $40. As 4-sSc
n Dressing Table Skirts. Were $399 As --S1.29
so Prs. Cotton Wolfe Curtains. Were $24p AS
rs Auto Covers Were $698. Asis------------S1.50 As
--3S Cottage Sets. Were 81 95. AS ss---------l9Scs
-5 Homespun Draperies. Blue Were $39s As --Sl.Ss
10 Glider Covers in cotton cretonne. Were $5s5 As Is
s.. .,s.ss $i.4Ss
II Lot Of Remnants Were $129 and 81 80
~ Lot Of Remnants. Were 79c and ssc ----.3sSe
Kanns-Third Floor. "sts+t -
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BOYS WEN IA .

10 Students $l2.95 Corduroy coofs 81
Cotton corduroy 5-button with warm E@ ras#
!inisy Sns and brown Sizes II to ii W .8S
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Classic fve-button coat sweaters with twin hip
pockets. It' be your old standby at home, under
light coat or teamed with skirts Choice of black
or green. Sizes SO to As. Properly labeled as to
fibre content.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Winter Goats

Kann's--Street. Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Fall weight. s-buttop, SINGLE
breastsd twseds. Browns ana seys
in group. A wonderful buy. be
here early. :
Sizes: Regs 3Ls5. 1885, 1877, 1889; 81
2/3s. 1/39,. 2f4o,- 2I42.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
The standings:
LADIES CIVILIAN DEFENSE
LEAGUE
Ii Of E Holds
Big Lead

Board of Commerce held a
commanding seven point lead
today in the Bath City League
at Macomb Recreation, thanks
to its 81 victory Tuesday over
Young Business Mems Club.
Two forfelts were recorded.
Eagles winning from High IL
Club and Optimist Club from
Fellowcraft Club. In a second
match the Optimists lost three
points to Lions Club. while XII
wants Club scored a 81 win
over Lions Club in the latter S
second match.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
McEVOy Nearest
to Hi-Speed

McEvoy e. Dunlap became Hi
Speeds closest rival Wednesday
in the Monitor Leader Minor
League at Bowl-O-Drome. While
the Hi-Speeders we're winning
three games from Servo Vacuum
Service, Pat and Rubes gang
took First National over the
Goals for three games 10 replace
Glefke pany in second
place. The latter dropped three
TO Koppitz. enabling the latter
TO advance into a tie for fifth
place with Smoke Bros, which
won two games from Johnson's
Service. Denmarsh Hotel won
two games, defeating Knights of
Pythias.
Harry Gahlau, who has been
hotter than pistol this season,
again copied high honors with a
244 game in a 644 Series for
Smoke Bros. Others who reach
ed the 900 circle were Mike
Murphy with 220-2l6 in 625,
Les Frederick, Gil, Floyd Fred
erick, Clio, Merritt Willmarth,
COS, and Spike Paulsen, 602.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
LIKE DISEMBODIED SPIRIT

I'm Hinkey'S q aY runner
could WriGglc along after being
tackled until he yelled Down
Pin falls only counted, but il got
so opposing runners would hol-
Ter down whenever they saw
Hinkcy coming.
Il don't blame Harvard and
Princeton for fearing Hinkey -
remarked John Rodgers. a Yale
substitute we were afraid Of
him ourselves when his lips mar
row TO thin line and his deep
set eyes glow like live Goals"
Anyway, following the o.
game. the Crimson scratched
the .Blue from its list, did not
again meet the Ellis until '97, or
three wears following the depar-
turc of Hinkcy the Destroyer.
Walter Camp said Hinkcy
drilted through interference like
a discmbodicd spirit. He per
sonified football instinct, antici-
patcd plays, had an mcanuv in
tuition as 20 where the ball
would bc and invariably bob
bed up 10 recover lumblcs mir
aculously.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
VICTORY LEAGUE
Two Teams
Advance Places

DeGrandChamp an d Pctch
Tool & Die No. 2, which were
sharing last place with a third
team, jumped up a couple Of
notches and furnished the main
surprise Tuesday in the Defense
League at Bowl-O-Drome. Each
scored shutout. DeGrand-
champ blanking Petch No. | and
Petch No. 2 doing the same to
NJ r. Anderson. Servo Vacuum
Service moved into the thick of
the championship contention by
whitewashing Rose Chevrolet.
Kraft Machine chung to its one
game edge on first place by win
ming two from Sheppard's Serv-
ice AS second place Greyhound
Lines No. 2 took the odd game
from Samson Fish. Another 81
win was marked up by Clinton
Bar-B-Q over Greyhound No. /.
Len Williams of Servo copied
double honors with 221 in 551.
rTho eto,,linCe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Hnkey Tackled So Hard He
Broke Up Yale and Harvard

Not an inch was gai d
around Hlnkey.s end in -four
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28

do want 20 throw him so hard
he can't 90 on advancing the
ball What do they want me TO
do - have a couple of lincmen
bring a mattress for me TO throw
the ball carrier on?'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER e. 1943 PAGE Is
THURSDAY
Bowling Standings
Roundup of Pin Matches
Meter Wins
Over Repair

A 80 victory for Meter over
Repair put the former within
two points of pacemaking Ware
house in the Detroit f SON
Mems League at BoWl-O-Drome
Tuesday. Warehouse had to be
content with a 81 win over
Bookkeeping. Sales gained with
sweep over Service and En-
gineers outshot Overhead twice.
Winnie Bearss' DIS and Clyde
Adds 555 were high marks.
In the women's section, Team
+ bolStered its grip on first place
with 81 win over Team c.
The other match also was de-
cided by the same margin, Team
ID whipping Team 0. Alice Hol-
den had high series, 447, and
Muriel Rose high game, 1875.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-28
Two M Stars
SingSwanSong
on Saturday
DoIey, PreeuImon
PIoy Lost Comes
Against Illinois
By JERRY LISKA

ANN ARBOR. Mich, oct %
-.4''-Nlih anything likely io
happen az Illinois Saturday as
fullback Bill Daley and tackle
Mcrv Prcgulman SING Wolverine
swan songs Coach Fritz Cusier
had nothing 20 say today ln am
swer 70 chants from Minnesota
way that Michigan poured 70
on the Gophcrs without mercy
last Saturday
just as The Wolverine staff de
clined 90 comment last toar on a
time clock mlN-up n the Goph-
ers 1914 victory over Michigan,
their ninth straight, Crsicr and
his aides are remaining tight
Tipped over Gopher reactions TO
last week IS +9-6 licking at the
HANDS of Michigan
But accusations I'D al least
Seml-otfIcial eu.sr hoy Jim Kelly,
Minnesota track coach and foot
ball scout that Michigan smut
the gates OF mercy ON the Goph-
ers plainly have IAed me vol
VERNE mentor who sends his
charges against am undor-dog
Him team ~ Champaign
II the Wolverines take UP
where they left off last Satur-
naN. u possible they may sur
pass the largest score against
Illinois n Memorial Stadium, a
$50 victory by Michigan IN
1881. no matter how hard CrlSler
applies the brakes through sub
stitutIonS.
HabitucS OF state street here
were quick 10 come 10 the sup
port Of CrIslcr, who awaited IN
silence the arrival of little
brown jug flguratIvely filled