davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
JewelrySoIves
Shopping Y
Problems
nv JOAN DEAN
IT COSTUME JEwELRY is


marked after many names on
your Christmas gift list. better
shop now while stores have
q cir biggest and best stocks on
hand. II YOU wait too long. be-
lievinC the more dazzling items
will be in later, you'll he
fooled Tho best things are
available now and going fast.
Metal pieces are 10 be found
in abundance and these metals
detract not one whit from the
war effort since most Of them
are sterling SILVER mot essen
tiaD. The midas effect is
achieved with gold washes.
LAPEL PINS arc always ac-
ceptable and this year you will
find them styled as bowknotS
or huge flowers with jewel CEN
ters such as the pin shown in
the lower left Of the sketch.
This type of jewelry runs about
S. for a plain piece and around
$40 for the stone studded ones.
Many of the pins have match
ing earrings. but for sheer
SmartneSS. vel vote for the
SunburSt earrings shown. In
pinky gold they are Sl95.
Charm bracelet fans would
like the little sterling bracelet
that keeps m step with the
times by having rs It's charms,
a miniature submarine. a bomb.
S-~arship and a Flying Fort
ess. Priced al S3.95.
LOOK 6F LUXURY AZ
budget price i -~feond-sT~ the
crystal cut light as air plastic
necklaces and bracelets shown
They come in a variety OF tones
such As aquamarine. amethyst,
sapphire. emerald. yellow dia-
mond and pink and look eN-
actlv like their Semi-preciouS
nameSakcs Long strands are
1856. chokers. 81 and brace
|letS 81
An always acceptable gift is
n string ot pearls. real or Simu-
lated. A tour through the shops
viii permit YOU 10 sec them IN
variety. chokerS, great long
strands, button style or like
huge biisters. rough and beau
tlful Their prices range from
So on up and matching earrings
may be- selected from 81 up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

parment. 1925 Times Square,
Detroit 81. Mich
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 32-page Needlccraft
Catalog containing 1873 illustra-
tions Of beautiful designs for
embroidered linens. knitting
crochet quilts. home decora-
tons and toys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

stitch against
bright pastel
flowers
Pattern 63S
c q n aims 3
transfer pat
tern Of Il mo-
tits ranging
m u y
Or 20 Ia X
il inches list
Of materials
Sen d :
cents IN CONS
for this pat
tern 10 tho
Laura Wheel
or Pattern De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
BABES 10
EMBROIDER

A CRIB blanket or linens
dainuly embroidered with these
q oral lie babes and twining
flowers makes an ideal gift for
the ncw mother. Can't YOU just
see those babes in dark outline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Didn't See Rico

yes. but he didn't see Rico
he didn't have time some
thing else came up-but you
may be sure he'll see him very
soon and find out what he has
10 tell and what he wishes IN
return"
/ suppose you want 10 hear
what l have TO say. she said.
II think it will be better il
YOU tell me your secret volun-
tarily, without my questioning
you, SAID, trying 10 make
my voice kind and encouraging,
She flung up her head as II
she were facing execution
Part of what he said is
true" she said. II am Rico
wife, God help mel
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Pitfalls Of Love = By Ads. Garrison

emphasis. and was rewarded by
seeing panic fade out of her
eyes.
She shivercd, then put an
other question.
Has has Grandpa Spencer
gone down there vet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

If costume jewery figures your Christmas gift
list select it while shops have full stock In
Detroit you will find such beauties the pink
gold flower pin with huge simulated topaz center $40
Sunburst earrings of pink gold to complement it may be
found for S195 In the mood Of today sterling charm
bracelets with miniature submarines bombs and Flying
Fortresses 1895 Light air plastic fashions the
crystal necklaces and bracelets that in jewel
tones; $685. long strand 81 for choker bracelet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Look in Section Which Your Buhda Comes md Find
What Toly Outiook IL, According 10 the Stars,
For Friday, Notcmber 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

2sxf," rubherized mat
treo, filled with nep cot.
ton and excelsior. In punk
or blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
/ ectufes on
Child Care

SHERWOOD FOREST IL
PRARY has arranged series
OF FIVE lectures on child care 10
be given through the co-opera-
ton OF the MerUll-Palmer STAFF.
The meetings VIII be held
Wednesday evening at SIS m
the Sherwood Forest Library
1920 LVcrnoiS. and arc open
10 the public
oct. 20-FamilS Relationships
DIR Robert G Foster IN
charge Of advisory service. Mer-
rIll-Palmer School
Oct. - - School Adjustment
Problems Or r Lucille Marine.
in charge of older children
program. Merrill-Palner School.
Nov. 3-LeiSurc Time ActlNl-
ties of Child n-Theodore
CzerkowSkl. rccreational clubs,
MerrilI-PalnTer School
Nov. 10-S Sex Hygiene Prob
lens of Children Mrs Minnie
Oed. advisory service, Merrill
Palmer School.
Nov. Ito be announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Toas+ed Sandwiches

lOdSteO Sandwiches
NEVER TRIED toastinG liver
sausage sandwiches , Mash liver
sausage with a fork, thin with
a little chill sauce or catSup,
I'll white or rye bread sand
wicheS and toast quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Cotton KNIT. coat ,tyle m fancy
suteh. White, punk OF blue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

kids The youngsters are doing
all right
Yesterday they beat the New
York Giants 4-3 by scoring two
r MS in the eighth and another
in the ninth and ran their cur
rent winning streak to six games.
This lifted them With three
games of second place besides
providing a three game cushion
over the fourth-place Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The star OF the Dodgers tri-
umph was Luis Rodriguez Dino,
the Puerto Rican rookie, who
has missed hitting in only cou-
pie Of games since joining the
Dodgers some, seven weeks ago.
He started the eighth inning rail-
ly with a single and he hit an
other one baser in the final
frame to drive home the win
ming tally after two we're out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Brooklyn Back
in N. L. Race
nv Tn. Associated Pre-.

A few weeks ago when the
Brooklyn Dodgers were in a
state Of turmoil they took a lot
of ribbing about being bad ball
club that might, and probably
would, finish in the second di-
vision Of the National League.
1t seems only fair, therefore,
TO call attention to the fact that
the Dodgers now are a very
strong :Aird place ball club. In
spite Of the fact that Branch
Rickc." said he did not want a
second place ball club, and was
solely interested in a pennant
winner, there still is a chance
that the Dodgers will finish sec
ond again.
When il became apparent that
oldtimers like Buck Newsom,
Dolph Camilli, Joe Medwick and
Johnny Allen were not going to
bring Brooklyn home in front,
Hickey turned the roster inside
out and brought in gang of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

"a victories and 7 defeats as
manager of the new Chicago
White Sox, which led the circuit
in winning percentage n d
helped his old st. Louis boss,
Charley Comiskey, TO the first
American League pennant.
Jack Chesbro's wild pitch on
the last day Of the season Of '04
cost Griffith, original pitching
manager, another flag. He man
aged Cincinnati for a year be-
fore taking over in Washington.
Griffith made many famous
deals. including the sale of his
son-in-laW shortstop and mana
ger. Joe Cronin, to the Boston
Red Sox for S250,000 and Short
stop Lyn Larry.
His Washington clubs have
won three American League
pcnnants and a world champion
ship, ship, but the old gentleman
is much prouder Of his pitch
ing record.
Clark Griffith, who made his
fortune in baseball and kept il
in baseball, pitched for a score
Of years. He won 235 major
league games while losing 1873
for a percentage of $50. Not bad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Tigers Win
Double Header
Dix Trout Takes
10Th Come Of Yeor

DETROIT, Sept 3 - Up 49,
At the expense Of the ST Louis
Browns, the Detroit Tigers have
a four game winning streak,
Paul Dizzy Trout IS only four
victories away from the elite
20-game circle and Lefty Hal
Newhouser has smashed a per-
sonal nine game losing streak
All this, and much more, hap
pened yesterday as the Tigers
opened their last 1913 home
stand by taking a second sue
ceSSlve double-header from the
Brownies A two-run ninth in
ning rally topped by Pinky Hig-
gins single gave Trout a 3 10 4
triumph IN the opener New
houser d ninth inning
help but won the nightcap, 8
20 5.
There were many thrills in
the opener The Tigers blasted
Steve Sunora for three runs in
the third ON singles by Paul
Richards and Roger Cramer and
doubles by Wakefield and York.
The Browns picked up run in
the fourth and got two more
an inning later, the last one on
Higgins error.
II was fitting then that Pinky
ultimately broke up the game
IN their half OF the ninth, the
Browns went ahead / 10 3 on
George McQunnS single. Pinch
Hitter Rip RadcAff started the
counter offensive with a single
but was forced by Cramer. Joe
Hoover and Wakefield then sin.
gled, tying the score and bring
ing in George Caster 10 replace
Sundra.
Caster walked York intention
ally 10 fill the bases. He pitched
carefully % Higgins. but Pinky
drilled d MT 10 left field that
,cnt Hoover home with the win
1inR run.
In the nigh;csp the Tigers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
York Hits
i'm WRONG
Season

DETROIT, Sept. g. up "A
year ago Rudy York would have
been $4,000 richer as producer
of 100 runs batted in. That was
the bonus dangled in front of
him and he stopped at 90. Now
he has 100 and no added cash,
but It may help bring him high
honors this season.
York yesterday became the
first American Lacquer TO drive
in 100 runs In front office base
ball, that's the payoff depart
ment, although the public is
much more interested in long
hits York tops the home run
division, too, with 80 round
tripperS, best in the Majors, and
he may seize other smuggling hon
ors in the last month OF the sea-
son.
Armed with these favorable
statistics, Detroit is nominating
the 30-year- Georgia Cotton
farmer for the leagues most
valuable player award Memoir
les are short in baseball, for the
same York was practically jeer
ed off the premises at Briggs
stadium early hits season.
YORK'S ACHIEVEMENT
From the spectator stand
point, York's notable achieve
ment of l943 was his bid last
month for a home run record.
In 1897 he belted l8 homers in
August TO surpaSs Babe Ruth's
record production for one
month. This time Rudy got II
homerS in August and had TO sit
out the last two days because of
schedule breaks
Most of these round-trippers
came at home and undoubtedly
boosted the attendance. Al
though the club frownS on sal
airy clauses dependent on the
home box office totals, il is
wholly possible that the Tigers
will slip York some extra let
I tuce.
There won't be anything ex-
ira for those 100 runs batted in
+ though.
I'VE gave York the salary he
asked last Spring club
spokesman asserted. ave told
him there would he no bonuses
and he agreed Maybe he does
better when the pressure is off"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Detroit Lions
Sign kOIeSar

DETROIT, Sept 3 - (PD -
The Detroit Lions have signed
Bob Kolesar, former University
Of Michigan guard, 10 pro foot
ball contract, and he'll make his
first appearance Sunday in the
annual preseason varsity-fresh-
man game.
Kolesar, a medical student at
Michigan, came TO terms yester-
day. The Lions drafted him last
spring. Kolesar said he would
be able to practise three days a
week and would be available for
week end play.
Kolesar played three years at
Michigan. His home is in Cleve-
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

landed on Denny Galehouse.
who had beaten them four times
IN row. Seven hits including
Ned Harris fourth inning hom-
or produced seven runs off Gale
house IN six innings. The last
run came off ex-TIgcr Charley
Fuchs.
Meantime, NewhouSes hurled a
four-hitter for eight innings and
went into the ninth with an 9
TO ! lead. The first five men TO
face him got two walks, two
singles and double. scoring
three runs Frank Stub Over
mire came in 10 retire Chef
Lasbs Vcrn Stephens and Mark
Christman al the cost Of one
run
lie thus protected Newhous.
ors eighth victory against IA
defeats and his first success
since July Z. Trout has won 10
and lost 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

boz the formation the quarterback mode the
poser while anyone the boked pos from his vorio
OF the Notrs Dome box This series features in
ton, either the oiIboek lubbock, quorteboek with the
who in motion doing either the running the
ing Finally there the short punt formation either with
without motion Before seasons end the Doro spread
formation expected be introduced giving the oeo ods
every formation from which TO throw poss
More than love for the rozzedozze bod motvoted Doros
the system As in his day Of Of D. he again lacks
with nsteod he hos poyers who depend speed
II for this Gas decided 10 open his poys ond
his opponents down to the ground With this in mind he is
oinng every the bockteld 10 become not only po
eno poser, but oso poento poss- receiver
Controy popular belief the has many good poss-
They have Bill Coihon Muroy Evons throwing from
quarterback Coeo Fenenbock from the toIIbock Harry
Hopp Elmer Hackney and Huin form tubock. For poss-
cotches they have OF eost two outstanding There Bill
Fisk Ben Hohtowe ond be forgotten stor from St.
Clair Shores Jack Motheson With Fisk ond Hightower the
club viii have the best Of ends they have had several
yeors Hiohto~er Detroit this from Cleveland
when the club withdrew from the National League for the
duroton He has proved his obIy receiver ond Ooros
plans keep him OF the heoy going by moving him back
hotbock position when the Lions haven't got the boil
The switch will thot Hopp whoever playing the
fulboek will hove up and poy end defense while
Hehtowe the lineup Thot system hos been vogue
Green Boy for several with Huon moving back
hoboek defense in order thot his usefulness receiver
will not be imported by the heovy going the front line
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Open Golf Turney
SET for Sunday

DETROIT, Sept. 3 - (P) -
II it is held at all, the 10Th ann
ual Michigan Open Golf champ
ionship will be 36-hole event
possibly crowded into a Sun
day, IT was announced yester-
day.
Al Watrous, Michigan PEA
tournament chairman, said n @
club as yet had bid for the tourn-
ament but that there remained
hopes il would be staged. U.s.
ually the open is contested al
70 holes over three days.
Pvt. Melvi" (Chick) Harder,
won the title last summer at De-
troit Meadowbrook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1913 PAGE o
Local YokeIs Play
Two Detroit Teams
Exhibition Tits Stort
at l:30 p. IA. Sunday

a double header exhibition
game viii be held Sunday af-
ternoon at ST Mary's stadium.
with the first game beginning at
100 p m A local pickup team
Will play two championship
teams from Detroit.
In the first game the Local
Yokels' will play j. j. Sports, a
Detroit team. which captured a
minor city title. The Sports
team has been indicated this
year in both league and exhibit
tion play.
The second game between the
local team and Colonial Breach
VIII start soon after the first
game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Sports
At a Glance
DETROIT LIONS
START 19i3
SEASON
By JOHN J. kAJDUcH

The dwelling Of the 943 edition OF the Detroit Lion pro
football scheduled for Sundoy evening OF at
the University OF Detroit stodium Al the time the cur
viii ottense system designed by The squod
new mentor Chores )Gusl Ooros II is type OF otook
which tons Mcheon ond foot the pro circuit have yet
10 see Followers college footbol games viii the sys-
TEN OF the characteristics Of poy fought by Doros
while coaching OF Of But these rooers viii be sur
prsed Tor coaching soft hos worked hord ond the poys
Will come rozze 10 dozze the opponents The Lions hove
bod coaches the yeors the professional tenn hos been
Detroit and oil Of them have used the system Potsy
Cork the Detroit coach Who responsible for intro
ucno the post coduote gone 10 the stote used single wing
otock His successor Dutch Clark employed the same system
Gus Henderson used doubewng and spreod formation but
the STYLE sno The lost two coaches. Bill Ed~ords ond
Johnny Korcis olso used the single wing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Washington Park Holds
Fu'urity Horse Race

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 - up -
Although the Labor Day $50, 900
Added Washington Park Handi-
cap is the cause Of all the ex-
element around the Homewood
track today. there's the little
matter of tic $4,000 Added
Washington Park Futurity to-
morrow 10 be decided before
Mondays big business can take
place. Ten two-year-olds are
expected TO run in tomorrow S
Futurity. while IL horses prob
abb, will compete in Mondays
handicap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Daley Ready
10 Play Hero
for Michigan
Minnesota Stor
CIeors Decks
for Football

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 3-(P)--
Bruising Bill Daley, who played
three years of rock-'em football
for Minnesota, appears ready
and willing to dish out some of
the same for his newly adopted
Alma Mater and erstwhile ira
ditional foe, the University OF
Michigan.
Navy trainee Daley cleared
the decks for action yesterday in
his first scrimmage of the sea-
son and before he finished bowl
ing reserves all over the field,
it was evident this 206-pound
lad who stands two inches over
six feet likes his football, no
matter where, when, or for
whom.
ANKLE INJURY
He forgot all about an ankle
injury which benched him the
opening three days of the VOL
VERNE practise, and he forgot
n wasn't supposed TO know
much about Michigan spins and
such He just tucked in the ball,
lowered his head and rambled,
fast and far.
1t also was evident that one
whale of a scrap can develop at
fullback, if Coach Fritz Crisler
elects to keep Daley at that spot.
Michigan's own Bob WieSe, who
led the Wolverines in ground
gaining last year, has been
equally impressive in the line
hammering role. likewise a navy
enrollee, Weise is some Is
pounds lighter than Daley, al
though the same height.
The Wolverine holdover has
the advantage OF knowing just
what Crisler expects his full
back to do and how 10 do it.
For the present. at least you can
still call Weise the No. l full
back.
Crisler has indicated that Dali
ely may also be used at half
back, possibly TO alternate with
Elroy Hirsh at left half.
Yesterdays workout in which
-risler concentrated on often
Sive play and shuttled his first
three teams into different COM
binations indicated that the VOL
verines will keep the passing
threat handy this fall. despite
the loud acclaim given their
running stars.
AERIAL GUNNERS
Hirsh, southpaw Paul White
and Daley all tossed liberal
number of aerials in a sustained
scrimmage against the reserves
Many of them connected, but
there was plenty of room for
improvement both in tossing and
receiving.
Further pressing his quest for
tackle strength, Crisler had CEN
ter Herv Pregulman at right
tackle during part of the drill
with Jim (Automatic) Brieske
at center. Fred Negus, star pivot
from Wisconsin, who also is
being grommed 10 handle tackle
or center, was on the Sidelines
with a lame shoulder sustained
in Wednesdays practise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Lumberjatks,
D. N. Cooley
Drop Two TiIts
n & S Blows Leod
Loses TO Team
from Detroit 1913

Two championship team 8,
Hubarth & Schott, city title
holder, and d. n Cooley, win
ner Of the Junior League crown,
were both beaten last night in
post-season games. II. e. s. blew
five-run lead and lost TO Lo-
cal 208 Of Detroit, 1913. at Cow
cred Wagon diamond, while Coo
ley was no match for the Junior
League All-Stars, being on the
short end Of an 8-3 score.
After running up a - mar
gin i'm the first five innings,
Hubarth & Schott were victims
of two four-run rallies staged by
the Detroit club in the sixth and
seventh frames. These two
splurgeS gave the visitors a lead
which they successfully protect
ed
Six home runs were blasted
out IN this contest, four by H..
e. S. batters and two by Local
208 players Louis Trombley
was credited with two Of the
Hubarth e. Schott four baggers
while Bill BeardSlee and Ralph
SieWert each had one. Trombley.
incidently led II & S batterS at
the plate. He walked once and
his hit two homers in three trips
plateward.
The Lumberjacks will return
to the diamond tonight at which
time they will meet the Shores
Naval Cadets. The Cadets are
reported TO have a formidable
club having defeated the St.
Clair Shores Merchants twice in
three games. ST Mary's Stadium
will be the scene of activities
and the starting time is $50.
In the Junior League game,
the All-Stars, managed by Jim
Charbeneau. humbled the Nor
ticians at ST. Mary's Stadium.
The Cooley team was held in
check by Ed Sheldon in every
inning except the fifth when the
Undertakes scored all three OF
their markers.
The All Star outfit wasted
little time getting started. They
scored twice in the first frame
on three bases on balls and two
errors In the third they pushed
three more scores across and
added two in the fifth and one
In the seventh.
a!Al Sahrow did the hurting for
the Morticians and gave up
seven safetieS. Herbie Martell
and Manager Charbeneau took a
liking to Sahrow's slants, scor-
ing seven Of the Stars runs be-
/ tween them. Martell had triple
and single in four tries and
scored three runs while Char
bencau walked twice and sin
! gled once in four plate appear.
ances, getting around the circuit
four times.
Sheldon, who pitched for Op
timist Club during the regular
son, allowed six hits, A
/ Doescher, Cooley catcher, get
ting three Of them. He doubled
once and singled twice in -four
times at bat.
I ALL STARS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, New York 3.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 Go
innings).
Only games scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn, twi-
light.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
MORE FREIGHT,
LESS TRACK

Freight carried by American
railroads reached a record vol
ume of 63.000,O00,000 ton miles
in 1912, yet in this record year
more miles Of track were aban-
doncd than ever before.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

Now comes the Gus Dorois
system. He intends TO throw o
lot OF kotre Dome football OF
the opposition this foil but
even knute Roekne wouldn't
be obIe TO recognize the Dorois
version, seribes, who hove wit
messed proetise, testify. Dorois
will shift into the box formo-
tion ond hold modified T
formation in reserve, just in
eose the other ottoek should