davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Poor Have More Food
DisIikes Than Wealthy
Survey RevsoIs Contrast
Between 'hoves' and Have kots'

Food taboos increase as fam
lily incomes decrease.
A survey made by the Ellen
n. Richards Institute in its COM
munity-wide nutritlonal service
TO Mt. Clemens is conclusive on
this point. accounting for the
avowed food dislikes of over
$500 local recipients of the In
stitute's personalized guidance.
Mental hazards as we'll as in
dividual tastes enter into the
matter of developing food likes
or dislikes, in the opinion of DR..
Pauline Berry Mack. director of
the Institute. This probably ac-
counts for the predominance of
taboos among families with low
incomes. Diet monotony, in
duced by lack of variety, has
the direct result of wearing out
the welcome for certain foods
which are vitality important in
any nutritional program.
One of the most significant
revelations Of the Mount Glenn
ems study is that the foods high
est on the taboo list are also
among the highest in nutrient
value.
Liver, which tops the list of
dislikes, has no peer as a source
of protein, available iron, and
many of the vitamins. Cabbage,
next on the local roll of pet
peeves in food, is our cheapest
source of Vitamin c besides
making many other contribu-
tions to our nutrient intake.
DISLIKE CEREALS
Although nearly seven per
cent of all Mt. Clemens families
who have availed themselves of
the Institutes service placed
cereals of Sol kind on the list
of foods they disliked, only a
small percentage specified GER
eals in general. and most of the
individual objections were con-
fined to a rather narrow list
of specific grains.
Popeye's spinach-inspired ex-
ploits Notwithstanding, many of
the applicants expressed strong
distaste for this valuable green
and leafy vegetable. Fortunate
ly, few ruled against green's in
general, thus leaving a broad
selection in this group of foods
for spinach detesters.
Turnips, beans of one kind or
another, egg plants, cheese. to-
matoes in various forms, car
rots. milk, oysters. vegetables
in general. and eggs drew neg
alive votes in the order named.
Each Of these items Is nutrition
ally replaceable on the simple
grocery list which is a part OF
the Institutes guide to better
wartime nutrition.
POOR ARE PUSSY
A paradox is seen In one Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Little Money Bond
Investors Back War

WASHINGTON, Feb. II -
Up Americas little money
bond buyers, the ones who put
up from $l8.75 to $3.50 at a
time, contributed virtually all
of the $3,O0O,000, 900 the Treas
ury asked of them for the $14,-
O0O,0O0,000 Fourth War Loan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

Richards Institute available to
this city, a precedent was estab-
lished which il is believed will
not only improve the wartime
nutrition and eating habits Of
the city, but will also point the
way TO lasting physical well-be-
ing of young and old alike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

Triplets occur but once In
every 1000 cases among white
people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
|MountChn,ens
| High School

BAR OUTSIDE LETTERS


The Student Council has pass
a motion that no letter sweaters
from schools 9th er tn a n
M.C.H.S. may be worn in
school. This action was brought
about by the belief of student
members and organizations that
other letters seen ar ound
NC HIS. showed disloyalty and
even a lack of pride in our
school. The motion is effective
Immediately.
HI-Y ACTIVE
The Hi-Y Club is becoming
active again this year and is at
tempting, at present. to be Of
service TO the school. The boys
Evening star., 1944-11-15
'CapitoIs at Strongest
For League Opener

Coach Pete Barry's Washington
Capitos expect to be at full strength
tomorrow night when they oper
their American Basket Ball League
season against the Baltimore Bullets
in Baltimore.
Saturday night the same team,
come to Uline Arena for the District
inaugural at $50.
John O'Brien, Pete Juenger
White Karmel and Sol Schwartz art
few of the stars who will represent
the Caps tomorrow night as they
take on their intercity rivals.
Moe Dubilier, one of the leagues
scoring aces who formerly played
for the Washington Heurich Brew
ers, will be one of the big guns in
the attack of the Bullets.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Hutson Uses Rivals Anger to Get touchdown

isn't that ball getting kind of
heavy?" Samuel didn't hesi-
tate, but handed the ball to Tay-
lor, who went the rest of the way
for a score.
When Troy IN. " High School
played Catholic Central for the
city football title recently both
tries for points had to be at
tempted at the opposite end of
the field from where the touch
downs were made - the upper
part Of one goal post was miss
Ing and authorities apparently
couldn't get pipe to replace it.
And when Greenville Is. c.
High defeated Porter Military
Academy Of Charleston, 1913.
Greenville averaged only one
yard on punting. The victors'
single kick was blown back al
most to where it started
Croton (Ohio) High has only
13-man squad, including IL
pound Gilbert Duncan and a.
pound Jack Clayton, but has
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsOclaIed fteSS.
LOS ANGELES.-Manuel Ortiz,
Castillo, as El l1 gensMGe Ms.ieo Sa City to Tsls sls
HOUSTON; .ss.s Tsx;1eosDli Cor u Fritzie Naie
I5i: Waco Army Air Field and De-
HARTFORD. conn.-willie Pep,
l261a, Hartford: outpointed Charles
aeoDss apss' sed sss ss posy. fsc NsS Hart Hartford a
knocked out Tom Collins, 1852, New
BRooKLYN.-Richard "sheik'' RAN
gel. i47as, Fsssno, Calf; outpointsd
6. Phil Palmer, 141, Vancouver. British
Columbia, outpointed Julio Gallucci,
RusIs, MalTt is, AlMs Msmsronsek, Il r. tlo &C.
Ballessardo Carubia, Isl "a. Astoria, N.
outpointee Hugh Walkert, 199, New
BUFFALo.-seret Joe Louis. 2o5,
lyn Ia 1 tsShibitione; Johnny q ny. yirso; ;
casfaaS aiNSEAsoLis' lsoi n0ron'0 Jackie Graves.
1241a, Austin. Mimi, outpointed Leroy
Jackson, 123, Cleveland, 8. Savey Cam
ado, I43, Scott Field, M, outpointed
ALBANY. N. Y.-Pete Virgin, 1873,
schenecatry, t.k.o. Bobby Lewis, 1874,
Buffalo, 5. Vic Belanser, 1856, 4yra-
Guse, Knocked ogt joey Robinson. 100,
BANGOR, Me.--Larry villeneuve,
150, Berlin, N; H., t.k.o. Everett Ladd,
l50,, Westbrook, 4. Bobby Pooler, 13S,
15SSErtlana, 5Sr rant4er;; Ne; oYtpointed Al Wooster
JERSEY CITY-Charlie Fusari,
l411a. Irvington, N. J.. t.k.o. Russell
Gsh, 127, BROOKLYN, and Mario Colon,
12S, New York. drew, s.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Jean Bar
fiere, 130H, Montreal, outpointed Pat
Sea, 1875. Montreal, knocked out Pedro
CarGeIho, 1864. 4. y
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Illinois to Share in Fireworks
OfO. U. Game, Coach Feels

game record of IS hits in Is at
tempts, good for 500 yards.
Irish Wildcat Clash Attracts.
While interest was concentrated
on the anticipated fireworks at
Cleveland, a sellout crowd was
awaiting the Oath renewal of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dame feud at
South Bend. ...
Coach Ed McKeever had real
cause to sing the blues today as he
started to patch up a football team
from what was left after injuries
and the military chopped big holes
in his squad. Guards Fred Rovai
and Capt. Pat Filley, injured In the
Army game, probably will not play
and McKeever expressed fear his
ace halfback, Bob Kelly, who suf-
fered a knee injury Saturday, may
be out.
If that wasn't enough, Johnny
Corbisiero, reserve fullback, has been
called to the merchant marines;
Center Johnny Ray has gone to the
Army and Ed Clasby, reserve quar-
terback, will be inducted into the
Army Saturday.
Meanwhile, Northwestern expects
to be at full strength, with the pos
sible exception of Tackle Steve Ben
nett, who suffered head injury last
week. Whether he will play depends
on X-ray reports expected today.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
|Sharkey Tunes Oliver
For Dorazio Battle

Sam (the Mumbler) Sobel, cigar
chewing brain trust who manages
Dixie Oliver, has stolen q leaf from
footballs book by staging q secret
workout for his promising heavy
weight, with ex-champ Jack Shar-
key As the coach.
The Number last night disclosed
that Sharkey was in the city last
Saturday and spent some time at
Turner's Arena tutoring Dixie fol
his brawl with Gus Dorazio in the
Turner headline event Monday
night. And Mumbie had picture.
to prove that the one and only
Sharkey really was there.
Sharkey tipped Oliver to the fact
that his best weapons against &
body punching brawler like Dora.
zio are the uppercut and ripping
left hook. The former champ. notec
for his left-handed hitting, showed
Dixie few tricks about delivering
this blow.
The ex-king of the heavies wa.
impressed with the local youngstel
and compared his boxing and hit
ting to that of Harry Wills. Oliver
also has the ideal bulk for q heavy
weight, Sharkey remarked, in COM
menting that Dixies well-distrib-
uted 1876 pounds is the best pound
age for a heavy.
Dorazio, whose last performance
here was q win over Giant Al Hart
checks in tomorrow or Friday for
final training.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Washington's Friday night match
with the Philadelphia Falcons on
Uline ice loomed Importantly to-
day. The local skaters defeated
Philadelphia here last Friday night
and came back the following night
to play the Falcons to a Tall tie in
the Quaker City. However, the
fighting Phillies are rated as among
the leagues flashiest teams and
will be out for revenge in this third
meeting.
The Lions and the Olympics were
knotted at the end Of the first
stanza last night, IL, but WASH
ington took q SO lead in the Sec
ond period, and the Olympics
flashed back to tie it up again in
the third heat, after which the
Lions pulled ahead for keeps as
George Kelly converted from long
range and Phillips added q pair Of
quickies that settled it.
Harold johnson, big Lion defense
man. today was scheduled for an
x-ray OF this right hand, with
Coach Charley Good hoping for
the best in the examination of 4
finger that may have been broken
In last nights battle.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

played eight games this fall
Naturally, it's lost them all.
Penn States grid coach, Bob
Higgins, who has lost % players,
including six talented kickers,
via transfers, ineligibilities and
injuries, looked up during prac-
tice the other day to see an erst-
while manager trying to kick
placements. This" said Bob, "is
total war"
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Two High School Grid
Games Are Shifted
To Turkey Day

Washington football fans today
were glad to learn that local grid
action has been scheduled on the
Thanksgiving Day menu.
With no college games planned
for Turkey Day, the threat Of a
football-less Thanksgiving here was
removed by Tony Kupka, director
|of physical education in the public
schools, who moved q brace Of top
notch interhigh games onto the bill
Of fare for Thursday, November %
The games originally were set fol
November "A.
In games that probably will figure
in the outcome of the interhigh
series race, Western takes on Tech
at Central and Central invadei
Anacostia. Both tits will start
at 2. The other circuit game that
week, between Roosevelt and East.
ern, stays on the bill for Novem-
ber "A.
Other plans made yesterday in
clude shifting Of the championship
game. Early In the season it was
set for Thanksgiving, then changed
to December 2. Kupka indicated
that December l may be the date
finally selected.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Sports Worth Their Cost, Says
Preacher at Shufer Funeral

how a slur on him to stop the game.
The game goes on, for life goes on,
life Of which he was and is a part
and the game in which his joyous
spirit still plays. He did not ask to
quit. he kept on going"
Maj. John l.. Grifnth, Big Ten
athletic commissioner; E. A. Schroe-
der, athletic director at Iowa, and
Edward (Slip) Madigan, Iowa coach,
attended the rites. Wisconsin
Coach Harry Stuhldreher and men,
bers of the Badger squad were hon.
orary pallbearers.
Shafer died Saturday night of
what Coroner E. A. Fischer said was
a pulmonary hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Scholastic AII-Stur Gric
Tickets Put on Sole

Tickets for the scholastic all-star
charity football game, which is to
be played in Grifnth Stadium De-
cember 16, now are on sale at the
stadium, Touchdown Club and 1917
H street NV.
This annual clash, which was in
augurated last year, brings together
the a1-high and all-prep teams.
Proceeds will go to the building
fund of the Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Lions, Victors Over OIympics
In Upset, Look to Falcon Tilt

The greatly improved Washing
ton hockey Lions today were look
ing to Friday nights Eastern League
match with the Philadelphia Falcons
as they reviewed last nights upset
OF the champion Boston Olympics
before more than 1890 spectators at
Uline Arena. The Lions surprised
by humping last seasons champs,
Z to.4. .
1t was Boston's first defeat of the
campaign, following three successive
victories, and the Lions and Olym-
pics now are tied for the Eastern
League lead.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Nor-
mally mild Don Hutson became
somewhat annoyed when a Cleve-
land player guarded him rather
roughly last Sunday and gave
him good shove while he was
going after one pass. The Ram
promptly offered to clip Hutson
on the chin the next time that
happened. Came another Green
Bay pass and Don headed direct
ly for the defender, shouting,
Get that clip ready, here /
come" Then he neatly side
stepped as his rival got set to
swing, went on to the end zone
and caught a touchdown pass.
When the Iowa Seahawks
trounced Tulsa U. recently, three
former Tulsa players were in the
hne-up for the Navy. Naturally,
they wanted to make q good
showing. Late in the game Don
Samuel broke loose and Dell
Taylor, last years Tulsa's cap
tain, went along to look after the
blocking. As they reached the
20-yard line, with no one to
block. Dell asked: Hey, Don,
Evening star., 1944-11-15
BY JIMMY JORDAN.
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is You can
take it from Doug Mills, athletic
director at Illinois, there will be
plenty of fireworks popping when
the Illini and Ohio State meet at
Cleveland Saturday, and we expect
to make our share of the explosions.
I'VE have had a few bad breaks
at critical points in some of our
contests, notably the Notre Dame
game" he said. Now the boys
feel it is time for the good breaks
to catch up with us. and they are
confident this will happen Satur-
day" 9-
But good breaks or bad, there will
be a crowd of at least 82,363 in
Municipal Stadium to see the Mid
vests only major unbeaten college
team, Ohio State, meet the thrice
beaten Illini. That many tickets
have been sold.
Ilini Rely on Fast Backs.
Mills based his prediction of Illi-
nois fireworks on the hope that
Buddy Young, Paul Patterson and
Don Greenwood, who were kept
pretty well bottled up by Michigan
last week, would be shaken loose.
He also said that with the pos
sible exception of Eddie Bray, who
suffered a recurrence of knee in
jury last week, he expected the Illi-
nois team to be at full strength.
Meanwhile, at Columbus, Coach
Carroll Widdoes was taking no time
out as he prepared for the game,
which can clinch at least a share of
the Western Conference title for the
Buckeyes.
Coach Widdoes said that Center
and Capt. Gordon Appleby, Tackle
Bill Willis and Fullback Ollie Cline,
sidelined with injuries last week,
would be back at their regular posts
against the Illlni.
Dimancheff Still Top Scorer.
League statistics disclosed that
Purdue's Boris Dimancheff is still
on top with 48 points. He has
wrested the rushing leadership from
Les Horvath of Ohio State.
The boilermaker star picked up
47 yards in % tries against North
western to give him a five-game
total of 526 yards in 101 attempts.
Horvath, who played a nonleague
game against Pittsburgh last week
end, dropped to second with 456
yards in II tries for four games.
Dead-Eye Bob Hoernschemeyer
of Indiana strengthened his bid for
a second straight passing title as
he pumped seven competitions in 13
tosses against Minnesota for a six
Evening star., 1944-11-15
PGA Aims 10 Provide
Golf Links al Every
Military Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-A golf course
for every military hospital in the
United States Is the aim Of the
Professional Golfers Association.
Impressed with q report on the
value of the sport in reconditioning
Of hospitalized servicemen, the PGA
unanimously approved the plan and
dedicated its 18th annual conven-
ton to the project which will ex-
tend throughout the Nation.
The association already has par
ticipated In construction Of q num-
Der Of courses at Government hos
pitals, and 1t was the success Of
these enterprises, as reported by
Capt. Orval Bradford of Thayer
General Hospital, Memphis, Tenn,
that prompted PGA's approval of
the project at closing sessions Of its
convention yesterday.
Lauds Value Of Pastime.
Golf is Of untold value in both
physical and mental cases." Capt.
Bradford told the delegates. ut Is
particularly valuable in many types
Of physical injuries since its tempo
can be adjusted to individual cases. u
He also explained how the game, its
natural surroundings and the type
of competition involved, is Of untold
value in various types of war neu-
rosis.
The PGA now will seek approval
Of the surgeon general and the War
Department for its program, and
hopes to have its members placed in
charge.
Frank Sprogell of Grand Rapids,
Mich, PGA secretary, explained
that courses to be constructed
naturally would have to fit available
space.
Courses to BE Nine Holes.
1--WE plan to construct putting
courses, approach and putting
courses. and nine-hole courses, de-
pending on the circumstances" he
said. I'VE would like to have q nine
hole course at every hospital, but
this is not possible at present"
Funds for construction OF the
courses would be raised by member
sponsored tournaments, donations
and subscription, he said. Equip
ment for the servicemen, he said,
would be obtained in the same
manner.
Courses already constructe e d
through PGA participation include:
Valley Forge Hospital, Philadelphia; !;
Grille Hospital, Cleveland: Halloran
General in New York, Percy Jones
in Michigan. A nine-hole course
now is being planned for Fort
Custer, Mich.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Zimmerman sPassinq,
Kicking Also Feared
In Contest Sunday
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON,

4
! Steve Van Buren,. Philadelphis
halfback, is the man the Redskins
must stop Sunday to retain both
their unbeaten status in the Ma
tional Pro Football League and their
grasp on the top rung of the Eastern
division ladder.
The Tribe is wary of Roy Zimmer-
mans kicking, passing and taking
in the T formation. They have a
healthy respect for Jack Banta,s
line-splitting, and they aren't over
looking the fact that in Ben Kish,
Jack Hinkle and Rookie Mel Blocker
would look well in any backfield.
But the consensus is that they've
got to put the skids under Van
Buren to win.
Bergman Deals High Praise.
Dutch Bergman, Redskin scout,
eloQuently sums up his impression
OF the Louisiana State alumnus in
a single word-"whew."
He really is q fine back" Berg
man said. "A touchdown threat
every time he gets his hands on the
ball. He's got speed, drive and de-
ception-and knows how to use
them. He'll be hard to stop because
you can't set up any particular de-
Tense for him, he's too smart for
that. You've got to set up the de-
tense you think has the best chance
OF trapping him, then hope for the
best"
Van Buren,, feet l inch, 200
pounds, carried the ball only twice
against the Tribe in its 3l-31 tie
with the Eagles in Philadelphia last
month. He returned Joe Aguirres
KICKOFF near the end of the first
half rs yards and almost broke into
the clear before pinched on the
sidelines. and in the second half
took a short over-the-line pass
from Zimmerman for 10 yards and
a first down that helped keep the
Eagles final touchdown drive along.
Runs 81 Yards With KICKOFF.
Steve was recuperating from an
appendectomy at the time and was
being used sparingly. Now he seems
fully recovered and will see a lot of
action Sunday. His 97-yard run
back Of q Giant kick-o for touch
down last Sunday was one of the
Ihighlights Of Philadelphia's 21-all
tie with New York, but he had the
Giant secondary looking for him
all afternoon. He got away for
l9-yard run to the goal line that
was voided by h penalty, and on
seven other trips with the ball
picked up 50 yards to keep the Phils
In the ball game.
The Redskins resumed work to-
day, first looking at pictures of the
Brooklyn game while Coach Dud
De Groot pointed out the miscues.
Everybody came through the Tiger
fray IN good shape, although Frank
Filchock's nose was broken. He'll
be ready Sunday, and so will CLYDE
Shugart, veteran guard, who re-
Joined the club yesterday after be-
Ing absent since the close of last
season.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Tigers Drop Vincent;
Benton Out Of Army

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Uncondition-
Ia release Of AL Vincent, coach for
the past two seasons, has been an
nounced by General Manager Jack
zeller of the Detroit Tigers.
Zeller simultaneously disclosed
that AL Benton. ace relief pitcher
when he enlisted in the Navy in
1912, has been given q medical dis
charge and is expected to be back
with the Tigers.
Vincent, an appointee of. Zeller,
came to Detroit after managing
Buffalo for two years.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Postal Riflemen Receive
Director Certificates

Director of civilian marksman-
ship" certificates will be awarded
to those qualified at the annual
meeting of the Postal Rifemen's
Club Saturday. M. w. Hightower
set club record with a score of
198x200 on course F.. He held the
previous record of 1872. w. C. Mel
son and E. ]. Lewis were second
and third with 1875 and 1913, respec-
lively.
Other members to receive GER
tif1cates are: Expert grade-L. S.
Cant, r. p. Moore, j. A. Miles. j. o.
Williams and w. P. Dendy; sharp
shooter. w. Taylor, E. v. Nelson,
j. B. Cobb, ]. P. Kelly and F. G.
Simon.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Macks, Toronto Sign Pact
BIackburne Seen Pilot
Il the Associated Presa

Ey tine Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.- Roy
Mack, business manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics American
League baseball team, announced
yesterday that the AS have signed
a working agreement with the
Toronto club of the International
League, giving strength to reports
that Lena Blackburne, former AS
coach, would manage Toronto in
1945.
Blackburne managed the Lam
caster team of the Interstate League
last season.
Mack also announced that Luke
Hamln, 40-year-old veteran pitcher,
has been sent to Toronto in part
payment for Pitcher Luther Knerr.