davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
FALSE Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearcrs of false teeth have suf-
fcrcd real embarrassment because their
plate dropped slipped or wabbicd at
just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening TO you. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH. the aka
line lnon-acid, powder. on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, 50 they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
GOOD OLD DAYS

In 194l, according TO Stats
ties, there were nearly 10000
600 tire blowouts and more than
100000 motorists found them
selves stranded with empty gas
tanks in the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
BY THOMAS NJ. JOHNSON

Herr Hitler at BerchteSgaden
today cmulates the celebrated
Sister Anne who, from Blue
boards Castle, scanned the hori-
zon for anybody coming"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
MAY OVERCOME
LANDING HAZARD

Men in open boats are pecu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
SHORTAGE ABATES

AS a result of efforts to To-
cate and develop tungsten mines
in this country, United States,
which imported most of its tung-
stem before the war, will have
only 10 per cent shortage this
wear
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

liarly vulnerable to attack. by
shore mounted artillery which
is more accurate than ship
/ mounted, and by shore based
aircraft, which are more deadly.
But that danger may be rcvers-
ed if those men are aided by an
air-power that is greater than
the defenders possess at that
time and place - and such air
power includes the newest and
most distinctive of all units of
l943 Army air borne divisions.
Germany started them, still
has them, may use them in a des-
perate last-chance invasion of
Britain. But what she started,
we and the British are finishing.
We have several such divisions,
including Sergeant Yorks old
82nd. and the new 10lst.
Officers and men are volun-
teers excelling in intelligence
and leadership and trained to
be especially elf sufficient.
Only fraction are paratroop-
ers; one regiment to two trained
to ride into action in elders
towcd b h i n d big transport
planes. All carry rifles, Tommy
guns, mortars and machine guns.
This versatile division also
moves by air all its own artil-
lery. from nti-aircraft and anti
tank guns of 81 and 40 milli-
meter hoWitzcrs which may be
dropped whole or IN parts to be
assembled on the ground by the
gunners. who drop simultane-
ously. Parachutes have colors
varying with their loads. They
include not only condensed food
and ammunition, but explosives
with which a special engineer
battalion, who also fit down
ward, will blow up bridges and
strongpoints. There are detach-
ments to feed the infantrymen,
bind their wounds, mend their
weapons and set up the radio
telephones that en- a b &c all,
whether afoot or aWing, to act
as a team
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

You, too, nay enjoy
such relief. Rupture
Guard holds reducible
rupture Al the real OPEN
ing. This gets results. BY
the use OF Rupture
Guard and the accom-
panying personal service.
you Immediately GET
RID OF TORTUROUS
BODY ENCIRCLING
SPRINGS AND LEG
STRAPS. You can't af-
ford TO miss seeing this
unusual support for rup-
ture. We especially want
to talk TO discouraged
their cases TO be homeless
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

But Sister Anne looked for
friends, north, east, south and
west. Hitler looks for enemies
and he must also look upward.
For, like every fortress today,
his Europa may be attacked
not only from the ground, but
from the sky.
1913 has a name for it: "ver-
teal development This new
tactic makes possible a variety
and multiplicity of strokes hith-
erto undreamed. Like terrible
swift sword it hangs over Hit
ler's head - the danger of at
tack by troops and weapons
dropped from the air.
Already British and Ameri-
cans have shown that they have
learned the lessons the Nazis
taught in Holland and Crete.
and improved upon them. Not
only did American paratroopers
fly 1900 miles - worlds rec
ord - from Britain TO Africa,
but Australian and American
troops who conquered New Gui-
nea were transported and sup
piled largely by air. Operations
under General Macarthur -
who is not being starved for
air power as much as some
think - point the way. especial
~ since General Kenney joined
him. TO warfare of a new type.
MAY OVERCOME
LANDING HAZARD
Once Tur/sia is completely
cleared, the only forward moves
open to British and Americans
involve that most difficult mill
tary operation, landing on a
s trong y defended shore -
whether in the Pacific, the Med
iterranean or the English Chan
mel
Men in open boats are pecu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
MISERY FROM
RUPTURE


81 have been ruptured for IS years. have worn
ali kinds of trusses, but Of little help until tried
Rupture Guard. Thanks TO Rupture-Guard,
no longer have TO worry about the misery of
rupture or il-ftting trusses.'
Another man Guptured IS years, ~ years old)
writes: "After receiving your service for few
months. l am happy 10 say that my doctor has
pronounced my rupture entirely corrected"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Big 10 Scorers
Paced by Il|ini

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (UP).-The
only ma jor honor TO elude Illinois
great sophomore-powened basket
ball combination a season ago as
it swept 10 the undisputed Big
Ten championship was for one of
its members to win the individual
scoring championship.
The Illini cagers will not miss
in that department again If Andy
Philip retains his shooting eye. ="
Phillip. Illinois great junior
forward. today held a comfortable
lead in the individual scoring race
with 43 points for the first two
conference games. He bagged l9
in the opener against Michigan
and then came back with a "a
point splurge against Wisconsin.
Otto Graham OF Northwestern,
runnerup for the scoring title last
season. is in his old. familiar sec
ond place role. Graham accounted
for II points in each of his first
two league battles.
The 10 leading scorers in con-
ference nlaV follow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Skiing Returns
After I Years

Skiing enthusiasts hereabouts
will have their first opportunity in
two years of seeing any competi-
tion in the sport when the Roch-
ester SKI Club holds tournament
scheduled for next Sunday after
noon at Bloomer Park.
Charles Johnson, in charge OF
the meet, announces a long string
of stars will take part. group
that includes James Bekea. mem
Der Of the 1886 Italian Olympic
team; Eddie Bucko, Lake Placid
champion: Clarence Hall, local
Ititleholder: Paul Carpenter of Ish-
peming; Gordon Bobar of Iron
Mountain: Bill Schmidt of Mu-
,nising, Walter Brown of the
United States ski troops, and two
promising youngsters. Dan Guthrie
and Bob Blome Of Rochester.
The slide is located just south
.of Rochester
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
War Work Cuts
Into Skate Card

The Southern Michigan Skating
championships sponsored by the
UAW-CIO for this weekend may
be cut 10 one day with all events
being held on Sunday, Benjamin
Dagway Bagdade said today. He's
in charge OF the meet as president
of the Southern Michigan Skating
Association.
MANY of the best skaters
wouldn't be able 10 get away
until late Saturday because they
are busy with war work." he
said. "Vince Bozich, Gerald
French and Jim Thomson among
the men and Esther WrOna of
Saginaw and Margaret Cook of
Detroit. top girl skaters, MI
have war jobs and have told
me they can't get away Sat
urday."
Whether the later meets. the
city championships scheduled foi
the week -end Of January 1924
and The Detroit Times Gold ant
Silver Skates Derby and state
championships listed for the last
two days of the month will bC
affected will be determined later
II has been suggested that Sat
urdays racing in any of these
meets be confined 10 the classes
below tho senior divisions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Ray Mack a eager

PAY Mack. Cleveland second
haseman. is playing basketball
this winter with the Thompson
Aircrafts Products team in a
Cleveland industrial league
Lou Zontini. former Notre Dame
gridiron star, is a tcammate
Pete Reiser Of the Dodgers eX-
poets TO take his army physical
any day. but Pete Is reported
To have defects that may pre-
vent his passing the examination
-. Pee Wee Reese. now en-
pioyed in a Louisville war plant.
is likely 10 enlist soon Paul
Runyon. former p g. A. cham
pion. is taking a course al CO.
Mmhia University preparatory
10 going into the navy as a
chief specialist in physical con-
ditioning.
The grapevine reports Denny
Myers. the Boston College coach,
is expected TO resign soon 70
accept a commission as lieu
tenant in the navy He will
90 TO Chapel Hill Fred
Naumetz. co-captain and center
of the Eagles. will follow him
there as a cadet flier Their
nevy work will help them forget
the Holy Cross debacle and the
Orange Bowl defeat.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
All Is Quiet
At HidIedh

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. l3 uNS).--
The mute flamingoeS that decorate
the infield took over beautiful Hia-
leah Park today-the day that was
to have marked the opening of the
tracks long, midwinter racing sea-
son.
The horses were In their stalls,
the stable boys lolled around lazily
and the morning workouts went on
pretty much as scheduled. But
there was no racing, or fans. The
OPA's ban on pleasure driving,
which forced cancellation of the
tracks scheduled meeting, took
care of that.
1t was a far different picture
than last year-the first OF United
States participation in this war
when 1888 fans drove out to the
course and wagered S454,7 ,740 on
eight races. That day, too, started
off a 46-day meeting. that saw
more than 100000 in purses dis
tributed to horsemen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

liant i-O victory at Toronto ldSl
Saturday. But Adams says there
have been no official repercusSions
and he expects none
The showing ot Homer started a
round-rohin swinging SESSION. IN
which Homer swung AT Adams,
SD Abel Of tho Wings swung at
Horner and np one hlt the target.
HoRSERS IDEA
According 10 thc Rel Wings
Hornor ha, hccn me Rcy man. IN
the LeafH hidden puck play all
season ThrNObiecfys toNRcCp Man
ager Adams irom Sceuc. any more
OF ihe game than hc.cah glmp-e
through HOMER back aS INC OILS
cal plants himself ON the ice
directly n front of The Wing
bench.
The payof play came carly in
DetroitS victor, The hcmmcd ln
Leafs had rolicd the puck into The
Detroit end This called for The
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
KrOnk Enters
6 in A.A.U. Swim

Kronk Swimming Club has en-
tered six men in the Michigan
A. A. L. championships to be held
IN the University of Michigan pool
at Ann Arbor next Saturday night,
James Tenant, coach, announced
today.
Dick Bachorek, prep diving
champion is entered in his spe-
cialty while Frank MaiuueS, Bob
Pushman, Ted krol and John Kry-
goSki comprise the quartet COM
peting in the 200-yard free style
relay. Jerry Astorian, Western
Highs breast stroke champion is
going after the 100-yard crown.
Open events comprise the other
events on the card which will be
the first competition for swimmers
this year. The meet is listed for
.7:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Blue Devils Win
AS Subs Romp

"N'hy isn't he on the first
team" asked members OF the
Romulus Ferrying Command
basketball team as they watched
Paul Kiesling sink six long shots
in Lawrence Techs 70-3l VIC
tory Jast night.
Score al half was 29-13. and
Kiesling was one of the subs who
scored al points in the second
stanza as Tech routed the fiiers
for the second time this season.
Earlier score was 1892. Bob Gar
wins 7 points paced the fliers.
RomuluS plays Detroit Tech al
s 30 tonight at Downtown Y and
the Blue Devils travel 10 Toledo
tomorrow night 10 meet that city'S
naval training school team.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Hunter TO Compete
In MiIIrose Games

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (1NS).-
Oliver Hunter, National Collegiate
A. A. cross country champion and
Central Collegiate Conference out
door two-mile titleholder. will
make his eastern debut in the Mill
rose A. A. games, il was learned
today
The disclosure was made with
The announcement that Notre
Dame already had accepted invita-
tion to compete IN the thirty-SiXth
annual indoor MillroSc meet, Feb
ruary 6. The United Seamcn's s
Service will share in the proceeds
OF the games.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
30 DAYS LIKELY

"It looks like we can have n
S0-day season this year and
probably next II the war con-
tinues." Rahilly said. "Game
crop surveys indicate no dam
age would result from the ex-
tended season. At present we
have discretionary power only
to shorten seasons and we will
do that should conditions change,
or II we find later the game
crop II not sufficient TO support
n 30-day season.
The proposal for extending the
deer and small game season was
the. outstanding recommendation
of the commission at its monthly
here yesterday. along with
its request for authority TO de-
clare open season. on antlerleSs
deer throughout the state where
they have become an agricultural
hazard.
The commission also approved
the purchase of 5000. 900 of sub
lands for hunting and
recreational purposes along the
Parkway
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Schoolie Gets Wish

Schoolboy Rowe celebrated
his thirueth birthday last Mon
DAY The Schoolboy. as you
4 know perhaps. still belongs TO
the Dodgers and will go to
Yale" if the Brooklyn club
trains there Rowe has AL
ways wanted TO go 10 Yale
Mel OFT thinks Glenn
Dobbs Of Tulsa is the best big
league football prospect since
Sammy Baugh When he
kicks that ball" says the New
York baseball manager. IT
sounds like a bomb exploding.
Charley Hayes. the fighter
boasts that Elwood Hayes, his
l6-year-old brother. is one OF
the best young softball pitchers
In the country incidentally.
Charley was born in Martins
burg. w. Va. but doesn't re-
member the city :. F.. He was two
months old when they brought
him 10 Detroit For the
fifth consecutive week. Wally
Kilrea Of Hershey led the
American Hockey League Z.
He had a total of 49 points.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

return of the puck and a faceoff
in the Toronto end, Bert Mccall
frey. the other lincsman. raised his
arm TO signal the offside. Blu
Horncr did not blow his whistle,
Adams says. Play continued until
Referee Bill Chadwick recognized
the Justice of Detroit complaints,
stopped play and brought the puck
back.
Horner. former Leafs bad man.
slugger and >laShcr. took his place
against the boards Immediately in
front of Adams. His ears burned
from Wing comments, but he
didn move with the play. After
Adams had Valnly attempted 10
watch two or three rusheS through
the 2l0-pound redhcad, he said eve
quote Gentle Jack):
"Nill you~PLEASE get out OF
the way 40 ! can see my team
play" Or at least lean over, II
you're too tired To move"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

On route TO Comiskey Park yes.
terday Chief BoatSwain'S
Mate Bob Feller was en- route
home today 10 attend tomor-
rows funeral services for his
father. VIII. So. who died Sun
day . Clayton Heafner, pro
golf star, has been ordered 10
report for induction into the
army on January 20
New York Giants will train at
Lakewood. ". j.. starting about
March Is. on the estate OF the
late John n. Rockefeller, now
known as Ocean County Park
=. players viii travel between
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

With the "Sprout Line" doing
all the scoring. Boston's Bruins
added two points TO their
N. II. L. lead by whitewashing
Chicago Blackhawks, 80, at
Boston, Bep Guidohn got two
goals and Don Gailinger the
other. Dit Clapper suffered q
torn cartilage in his side
American and National League
presidents will meet next week
10 complete now schedules.
Baseball today mournS tho
death OF Bill Webb. AZ, manager
Of the White Sox farm system,
who succumbed in his car while
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS IN BRIEF

hotel and field in horSc-drawn
carriages Alma edged MiChi-
gan Normal 53-5l, on Durrell
Emlihg's BASKET with Is seconds
10 60 in the second overtime,
and Kalamazoo trimmed Hills
dale. 1925. In state collegiate
basketball games.
Clinics in three sports will he
held starting today for instruc-
tors in the Metro high school
phySical fitness program. Swim
ming will he the subject today
AT Eastern; wrestling, tomorrow
at Central and iulutsu AT South
eastern, Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Sports
Grove, Refused
bv Eddie Collins,
May Join Mats
By Leo MscdoneII

Eddie Collins turned down
Lefty Groves offer 20 return
10 baseball o.. and Clark Grit
fifth nav take or the veteran
pitcher ~ a playcr-coach Tor
Washington II Is reported
Dixie Walker likes his job IS
athletic director for tho SperTy
Gvroscope Company on Long
Island and may kiss the Brook
lyn Dodgers goodbye for The
duration A New York scribe
suggests bowling alley proprle-
tors reserve one alley for The
free use of SerViccmcn at all
times.
Both Branch Rickey and Larry
MacPhali were graduated from
University 81 Michigan
pvt Alexis Thompson. million
airc owner OF the Philadelphia
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Frnka TO Aqqies?

Tf college football is PLAYED
next season Henry FInka.
coach A. Tulsa is slated 20
switch 10 the 'SouthWcSt Con-
ference. where several coaching
changes may be made It
is reported Texas A and VI. IS
interested IN Frnks Harry
Wright. Notrc DANES right
guard. played $50 minutes out
Of a possible ESQ. believed no be
an allttinie NotTe Dame reeoru
for grldiron service in q single
season I'd Z Moose Kr8Ise's
mark Of S21 minutes oui Of a
possible $40 in the ninc-game
season of 1898 was believed 60
be tho largest amount ~ play
ing time previously piled up ..
Al that. Wright topped Angelo
Bcrtclli hy only single minute
for the 1912 campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Home to Bridges
Tommy of Tigers Was 81 League Hopeful at
Evansville I3 Years Ago This Spring

in the season. He rounded out
that year, his second in profess
sional ball, by winning three and
losing two for Detroit.
Although Detroit operated the
Evansville club four years, start
ing in 1923. and each year the
sent outstanding young
sters here, the 1880 team probably
was the heaviest in material. In
addition to Bridges. the Walker
brothers. Gerald and Hubby; out
fielder Jo-Jo White. pitcher Luke
Hamlin. infielder Joe MorrisSey
and catcher AL Todd saw service
with that team.
Incidentally, the pitchers had so
much stuff that Todd, who made
his mark in the National League
with Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and
Chicago, couldn't handle the back
stopping Job in a satisfactory way
for Coleman. Detroit purchased
Dutch Lorbeer TO catch during
the middle of the season.
HEAVY IN TALENT
The 1881 team was Just about
as heavy in talent with Hank
Greenberg on first. Skeeter New
some, now with the Red Sox
short. Pete Fox In left field anN
johnny Niggeling listed among the
pitchers.
Outfielder John Stone. pitchers
Wyatt and Elon Chief Hogsett
were members OF the 1928 team TO
make themselves known in the big
show.
Although Evansville never won
the pennant under Detroit owner
ship. il did have interesting and
colorful teams that were banging
AZ the championship door each
year except 1923. when the club
lost a few more games than It
won.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Hamilton
Pleads for
Sports
PHOTO by Times stan Photogra phel

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l3 tUP).
Com mander Tom Hamilton,
head of the navy'S pre-flight
physical fitness program. said last
night that the feats OF former
athletes on the far-fung battle
fronts provide proof that athletics
should comprise major part OF
Americas wartime educational
program.
He spoke at the annual banquet
OF the Maxwell Memorial Foot
bali Club, at which Paul V. Gov
ernali. Columbia's All America
backfield ace, received the clubs
award as the nations outstanding
football player of l942.
This IL the opportunity, I
think, 10 prove that this is the
kind OF training the country
needs more than any other"
Hamilton said THE system
has proved itself in peace, why
should we change IL in war >"
Hamilton. refuting argument,
that sports should be curtailec
for the duration, pointed out thai
teamwork. OF the type learned II
sports. is necessary on the battle
field.
what they learned In sports
the values of teamwork. how
to stand up and take II, how 10
give ID hack in the face Of
fatigue-this is standing them
better now than any book learn
ing"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

and member OF last seasons cage
squad.
When Link took over his coach
ing duties he found his squad had
lost Ray Egan. Dan Zukaitis, John
Sokol, Lyn Macdonald and Don
Link Immediately began TO call
on his Titan football mates. Henry
Piper. Tom DoraiS, Bob Weinberg,
Tom Frielink and John Simmons
are now members of the "B" team
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Fair Grounds Closes Mar. 2

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13 (UP).
The Fair Grounds Breeders and
Racing Association will not ask
for an extension of tho Louisiana
racing season. II was reported to-
day. and the Fair Grounds race
track will close as scheduled on
March g
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Mr.. HOrner Cured
Ex-Toronto Bedman, Now Linesman. Given Lesson
by Adams Wings for Hidden Puck Trick
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Manager Jack Adams will leave
for New York with has Red Wings
tonight. determined 10 keep out of
tangles with hockey officials in the
game with the New York Rangers
tomorrow.
But Adams is still clatcd be-
cause hy hiS latest mancuvcr he
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. l3.--
The years will roll back for
Tommy Bridges when the Detroit
Tigers report to Bosse Field,
EvansvilleS spacious ball park.
March Is. for their spring training.
Thirteen years ago this spring
the Tiger pitcher was numbered
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

broke up To-
rontoS hidden
puck play For
keeps he hopes
T % 2 O n I o
hockey circles
stlll are Selping
about the slloN
ing r. p o % n d
A q a ma = gave
Lincsnlan x g d
IlOrncr in the
first period OF
the Wings brll-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Rub Retains Mat little

Bert Rubi defeated Eddie Bad
Man" Lewis two straight falls A.
the Fairview Gardens last evening
TO retain his MWA junior heavy
title.
Louis Klein won over Billy Beard
and Dale Wayne defeated Soldier
Beebe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Pete Reiser, Dodger
Star, Is Induced

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13 UNS).-
Pete Reiser. star center fielder of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. was in
Quoted into the army today as
buck private. Reiser passed his
physical examination at jefferson
barracks. He vas recently classi-
fed Ia in the draft, and is
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
GovernaIi 'PIeyer-of-Y
FOR THURSDAY

DELPHIA, Jan. Is
UNS). - All-American Paul V.
Governali today had the Maxwell
Memorial Football Clubs pla1ue
as the player Of the year 10 take
with him when he goes into the
marines shortly.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

a m o ng h Q
r v a n willie
Thrce-I League
hopefuls being
S en- I through
their PAGES by
Manager b o b
Coleman.
Bridges came
here with an
excellent 1929
r @ c o r d a Z
Wheeling of the
Mid Atlantic
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Helen Jacobs Joins
School Of WAVES

RICHMOND, Jan. Il up
Helen Jacobs tennis star. has
joined the WAVES and will re-
port 10 the officers candidate
training school al Smith College
on January is it was disclosed
today by the naval officers pro-
curement center.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

w h o
are not subject
TO innedi a [ G
call, took their
place.
The b team,
which lost its
c o a c h, John
Biringer, TO the
navy last week.
also has a new
mentor in Art
Link, T i [ a n
q u a r [ G r back
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

EaclCs has
been assigned
rs An officers
candid at .
sc hOoi q.
ReSS T. hr-
hardt. who IS
king a
wears leave
from skating
and lives IN
San Francis
co. viSited d
"a il n her