davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

Life can become wrongly, as
well as rightly, patterned, gain
ing conference indeed, but to evil
erds. Many a personality has
been so powerfully put together
that, far from being crumbled
and scattered, it is strongly cen
tralized and one-directional, but
on the basis of a mistaken pat
tern. Such persons need, as 1t
were, to be unmade before they
'can be re-made.
Personality insistenly tends to
become set. Prevention, there
fore, forestalling in childhood
the need of restyling life tina.
has been styled mistakenly, is
supremacy to be desired. No one
of us, however, ever yet solved
all his problems by prevention.
Conversion was once almost ex-
clusively a matter of religious
emphasis; now it is the daily
problem of phychiatrists.
When Brahms said, lon the
whole, my pieces are nicer than
myself, and need less setting TO
rights" he struck a profoundly
human note. 1t is we ourselves
who need reconstruction, not
alone because we are at loose
ends and unorganized, but be-
c-,use we are organized, our lives
set, sometimes, like plaster in a
mold we cannot break. Years
ago a young man hard held by
a habit that was determining
the entire system of his living
came to the minister, saying II
do not believe in God, but if
you do, for Gods sake pray for
me, for / need Him. The fact
that today he is a good citizen
and a good Christian, re-pat-
termed on another basis alto
geher, is evidence that the re-
modelling Of personality is pos
sible.
Psychiatry, even in the hands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Mass Use of Sulphur Drug
in Army Hits Meningitis

BALTIMORE, Md, - up
Army doctors faced with posi-
bility of meningococcal mening-
tits epidemics now have a new,
simple completely effective
method of combating the dis
ease-mass administration of
sulfadiazine tablets-as a result
of experiments conducted by an
Army medical officer and a
Johns Hopkins University cpl
demiologiSt.
DR.. John J. Phair, associate
professor of epidemiology at
Johns Hopkins School of Public
Health here, is the civilian half
of the two-man Army commits
sion that has spent three years
seeking means to combat men,
nights. His Army counterpart
is Maj. E. B. Schoenbach, New
York City.
They evolved the sulfadiazine
plify problems of Army doctors
handling large groups of men.
The use of sulfadiazine now does
not require the tremendous job
of singing out one or two per-
sons in a camp of several thous-
and men, or among group of
soldiers on a troopship, for eX.
ample.
Instead, he said, doctors can
simply administer four tablets
of sulfadiazine to each member
Of the group with assurance that
any potential epidemic will
thereby be fully checked.
The current rate of fatalities
from meningitis is only about
three or four per cent of those
who become ill with the dis
ease, approximately one-tenth
of what it was during the first
world war.
tablet technique for meningitis
through experiments with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

tween saying II will" and say
ing 81 can" more evident. The
alcoholic or chronic Oppressive,
the habitual worrier, the slave
of Representatives,, the vic
time of jealousy or vindictive-
ness, however stoutly he says Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

will" finds saying II can" be-
yond his power. Pauls words,
The good which l would l do
not; but the evil which / would
not, that / practise" express the
perennial experience of a life
for whose deepest need volition
alone is inadequate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
Legal Notices
TO THE CITIZENS OF HARRISON
TOWNSHIP MACOMB COUNTY,
MICHIGAN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
There will be a PUBLIC HEARING
on the proposed Zoning Ordinance
which has been submitted to the Town
ship Board by the Planning Board OF
the -Township.. This meeting OF inter-
ested citizens of the Township will take
place Monday, August o. 1914, at 8
p. mat the Township Hall, and at
that time and place the proposed ordi-
nance will be discussed and all maps
made part of the ordinance be placed
on view.
This will be the last public meeting
before final passage Of the ordinance.
Please attendl
Dated: August 7. 1914
RALPH BEAUFAIT.
Harrison Township Clerk.
GEORGE w JOHN.
Chairman Planning Board
Aug. l0,l7-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
STANDARD DOSE

Anxious TO determine how the
meningitis organism starts in a
community and how TO stop it,
DR.. Phair and Maj. Schoenbach
tested the 100 soldiers over a
68-day period.
They found that at any given
time during the 68 days the
meningitis germ was present in
four out of every 10 of the SOL
dierS. Over the entire period,
go per cent of the men carried
the germ at some time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

group of 100 soldiers at Fort
Meade, Md, working against a
disease that during World War l
caused between 80 and 40 per
cent fatalities in some 5000 cas-
nS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

The equatorial circumference
of the earth is 24,902 miles; the
meridional circumference a.
$50 miles.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Pep Proves Too Clever in Win
Over Hernandez to Suit Fans

took it as an alleycat circles toe,
warily, always mindful of the danger
of injury.
When he did move, he was in and
out, and had landed a furry o1
punches before Pedro knew what
was happening. Once in the sixth
he caught Pedro on the ropes and
hammered him, but there was moth
ing behind the blows.
I It was an overweight encounter
nontitle, with Pep weighing in at
1913, Hernandez at 131.
Parks Gets Quick KO.
George Parks, 1874, local heavy
weight, gave demonstration of
what the enthusiasts want by dy-
namiting Jimmy Bell, 1873, also local,
into sunderland at the 41-second
mark of the opening round.
Jack Laken, manager of Chuck
Taylor, 151-pound Pittsburgher,
stopped a scheduled six-rounder be-
tween his boy and Smuggy Hursey,
146, Washington, at the end of the
third because of Chuck's badly cut
left eye.
Bee Bee Washington, 1917, local,
out a TKO at 2:46 OF the
sixth over AL johnson, 1853, New
York.
Gross gate was $4,42s.5e; net,
3.1949l.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
BY BOB MCLEAN.

When only 1,482 fans in the Cap
ital of the country turn out to see a
boxing champion in action there is
something wrong with the champs
opponent, the supporting card or the
champion himself.
At Uline Arena last night Willie
Pep. featherweight champion, got a
10-round decision over Pedro Her.
nandez. Hernandez was game and
gave Pep brisk workout. Can't
say it wasn't a fair match. But the
champion-there's the answer
Pep puts on great show for those
who admire precision and technical
excellence He outpointed Her.
nandez three to one, winning every
round, but most of the blows were
pattycakes. AS champion Pep
lacks what Babe Ruth had in base
ball, Jack Dempsey in boxing, Bill
Tilden in tennis and Bobby Jones
in golf-the powerhouse punch
Champion Just Too Good.
The Hartford Comm battler,
with his receding chin, convex pro-
file and slender, graceful frame re-
sembles in action nothing so much
as a small tomcat. Strictly a
counter-fghter, Pep last night was
forced by the waiting tactics of
Hernandez to take the lead and he
Evening star., 1944-11-28
CULTS Duckpin Loop Average
Now Is Above National Mark

will have to bang the naples for
1863 in each of her remaining 81 sets.
The champion First Grill, mov-
ing steadily toward first place. was
2-1 winner over Garvin's Grill.
Lucille Young posted 1863 for the
losers. Club Kavakos led by Mary
Browns 149 and Doris Pugh's 376
trimmed Hessick Coal, 81 to retain
a one-game lead. Jessie Keith was
high for the losers with 1862.
Rich's BARRIERS held their runner
up spot, one game behind the pace
setter, with a 81 win from Ed
monds Optical. Margaret Carleton s
IA gave Edmonds its lone win.
Ballston Stadium swept Bratburd's s
Pigs and Quality Food took the odd
game from S. g. H. Parking.
Statistics, with 81 victory over
Navy Blues pulled away to a COM
Portable lead in the National Cap
ital Ladies loop when the second
place Commerce dropped three
games to Planning. Sparked by
Constance Torrey's highs of lis and
329 the third-place Standards swept
Arny-Nayy.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Lions, 0Iympics Rdtet
Even in HockeyLoop
Game Here Tonight

Coach Hago Harrington colorful
Boston Olympics skate into Uline
Arena tonight for an important
Eastern Hockey League match with
Washington's Lions at $3.50.
The Lions have won two Of three
decisions from the champions so
far this season, yet are no better
than an even choice to win tonight
over the team that walloped the
Philadelphia Falcons, 13 to 2, last
week end.
Harvey Jacklin, 170-pound de-
fenseman from Hamilton, Ontario,
makes his debut with the Lions to-
night. He was one of the outstand-
ing players of the Junior Ontario
League prior to being acquired by
Washington.
Two former Olympics again will
attempt to upset their old mates
tonight. when George Kelly, wing
man, and Harvey McClelland, de-
fenseman, swing into action. Both
have served bitches with the
champs.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Commando Is LOOKING
To Bigger Mat Game

The Masked Commando, a pur-
ple-hooded muscleman who rassles
on the scientific side and spurns
the rough stuff, is up against his big
test tomorrow night on the Turner
Arena mat when he tangles with
Laverne Baxter. the stormy william
from Texas. If the Commando
makes the grade he's in line for a
shot at Big Babe Sharkey, who
holds what passes for the heavy
weight title in the graphing game.
The match is co-featured with the
return of team wrestling to the w
street creamery, with two of the
fastest heavyweights in the country,
Dutch Rohde and Billy Darnell,
stacked up against George Bruck-
man, the District star, and Nick
Hitch.
Leo Numa, who starred in the
Rose Bowl when he was a Univer-
sity of Washington gridder, meets
Jack Steele, and Olaf Erickson is
paired with Charley Lupkie.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Ga|Iaudet Fiye Opens
lis Season Friday :.

Gallaudet opens its basket bali
season Friday night in game With
Susquehanna University at Roose-
welt High School court and the
Blues, in practice, for three weeks,
expect to make a good showing.
Coach Paul Baldridge took over
English Sullivan's job when the lat
ter entered the Navy several weeks
ago. He captained the last two Gal
laudet teams and is considered one
of the best ever to play for the col
lege.
Veterans with Gallaudet are. Roy
Holcomb and Lyle Mortensen, for
wards; Capt. Donald Padden, Leslie
Massey and Thomas FISHER. guards,
and Wayne Schlieff and Edmund
Witczak, centers. All are expected
to figure heavily in the Blues drive
this year.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
BY FRITZ HOWELL.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Football
color?
Well, it will splash all over Balti-
more's Municipal Stadium Saturday
as Navy's blue and gold tangles for
the 45th time with Army's gray, gold
and black, before some $500 fans,
many of whom will buy bonds for
the Red, White and Blue
And pot of gold. in the form OF
the national collegiate champion
ship, awaits all-victorious Army at
the foot of that technicolor rainbow
If the Cadets win.
A Navy victory might leave con-
fused crown question. for the Mid
dies muffed two early-season games
before clawing their way to second
place, on the heels of the Cadets, in
the Associated Press national rank
ings.
But regardless of the colorful side
lights, the real drama will unfold on
the grass-covered, chalk-lined stage
II it is to rank with that which
has gone before, the drama must be
good, for the West Point-Annapolis
rivalry has supplied some of sport
dom's most sensational scenes.
Middies Win at Outset.
Through the long series-Army
has won %, lost 10 and tied 8
practically everything has happened
Wars, eligibility disputes, football
deaths and War-Navy Department
rulings have disrupted the string,
but the annual classic has emerged
as the most colorful contest Of its
kind.
Launched in 1890 when the Navy
challenged, the Middies won three
gamets to one for the cadets before
the Secretaries of War and Navy
stepped in to halt the series in 1894
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Caldwell Made Coach
OF Princeton Eleven
And Baseball Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRIMO ETON. N. j.. Nov. 2S.-
Princeton returned to graduate foot
ball coaching today when it ap-
pointed Charles W. Caldwell, jr.
three-sport star of the class of '25
head coach. Caldwell, who has been
at Williams College since 1928, also
will coach the baseball team.
Dean Christian Gauss. chairman
Of the Princeton Council on Ath-
letics, also announced the resigna-
ton of Elton. e. Wieman, head foot
ball coach from 1888 through 1912
Wieman has been on leave of alb
Sence for the last two seasons as
civilian director of physical educa-
ton of the Army specialized training
program.
AS baseball coach Caldwell will
succeed his former mentor, William
j. Clarke, who retired last summer
at the age of rs after career of IS
seasons at Princeton.
After three seasons as an assistant
grid coach at Princeton, Caldwell
was called to Williams in 1928 as
head football coach. Teams coached
by him there have had an enviable
record.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Newhouser Voted AL Most Valuable Over Trout TgerPs
Grange Heads New u. S. Loop,
Eyes Pro Grid World Series
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Harpld (Red)
Grange, who hasn't been out Of
touch with football since his hey
day as the "Galloping Ghost" of the
University of Illinois gridiron, yes
terday was elected president of the
newly organized United States Foot
ball League. Today he was making
plans for the day when champions
of the various play-for-pay leagues
can get together in postseason
games to determine the world
champion.
With final organization of the
United States League, there now are
three circuits located in the Mid
west and East-the long established
National Football League, the ALI
America Conference and the loop
headed by Grange. The latter two
expect to begin operation next year.
Eight cities-including Honolulu
were granted franchises in the
United States League yesterday, and
four more are expected to be added
before the 1945 season. They are:
Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia
Washington, New York, Akron
Ohio and Boston.
I'VE will hold a meeting December
8 and to work out final details of
operation" Grange said. I'VE want
to work out with other leagues a
draft system. Honolulu will have to
keep its team in this country for the
duration and probably will operate
in Cincinnati"
He said number of players al
ready had been contacted, both in
and out Of the service, and were
receptive" to offers.
Grange listed the franchise holders
as: Chicago, j. E. (Ned) Grimes. a
Evening star., 1944-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2S.-
Army must clip Navy's wings if it
expects to stop Navy's five-year
winning streak in the service classic
at Baltimore'S Municipal Stadium
Saturday, for Tar end play may be
a decisive factor in the battle.
In fact, thwarting the defensive
and offensive genius of what OBJ
servers rate as one of the greatest
collection of ends ever to grace a
single football squad shapes up. as
perhaps the West Pointers major
job.
Ends Leon Bramlett, John Hansen,
Ben Martin, Charley Guy, Bob Hill,
AL Lalande and several others are
major keys to Navy's touted defense
and potently versatile threat on
offense.
Tough for Army's Backs.
II they can't be turned by Army's
speedy backs-and no enemy speed
sters have done it with consistency
there is nothing left for Glenn Davis,
John Minor, Bobby Dobbs, Doug
Kenna, Tom Lombardo and COM
pany to do but cut back into such
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Navy Goat Mascot
Has Atmosphere
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2s.-
Navy had a glamour mascot once
he was a goat, but he had
glamour. An Angora from the
Lone Star State, Texas Bills
long, wavy hair was combed and
cared for religiously. That was
in. 1885.
This years Bill. who also lives
in an inner court of the midship-
mans dormitory during football
season, at least has atmosphere.
The plebes scrubbed him UP be-
fore the first game and then let
him 60 luxuriously bathless until
after the Army encounter Sat-
,Irday
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Nuvy's Powerful Ends Menace
Charge Of Fleet Army Backs

cement blocks as Don Whitmire,
Ben Chase, Jack Martin and Gail
Gillian in the center of the Tars
line.
Such has been the futile pattern
of ground offensives against Navy
all season. The question is: Can
Army's backs succeed where ALL
America Otto Graham of North
Carolina Preflight, Purdue's Boris
Dimancheff, Notre Danes Bob Kelly
and others failed dismally?
Should the answer be mo" and the
strong passing arms of Kenna and
Lombardo be called on. they'll be
heckled by a rush Of ends such as
they've probably never seen before
1t happened to such f1ippers as
Notre Danes Frank Dancewicz.
Ends Powerful on Offensive.
Offensively, the Navy ends are
ballhawks on passes and fancy run
ners once they grab the oval. Ben
Martin. a converted back from last
year, has snagged four touchdown
passes, two against Purdue and one
each against Cornell and N. C. Pre-
flight.
Five other wings have contributed
to a seasons total of so points for
the endmen.
Hansen is the teams most potent
punter and frequently drops back to
pull Navy out of holes with bomb
ing kicks. Martin is used extensively
on end-around plays because of his
backfleld experience. Both are kick
of specialists. Guy is a top-flight
pass taker who scored Navy's only
touchdown against Duke to win,
7 to 0. Bramlett's defensive work has
brought raves from scribes and ex-
pert observers.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Police Boys E|evens
Look 10 Star Battle

Members Of the Police Boys Club
football leagues are looking forward
to the all-star games that begin this
week end after rounding out their
seasons play last week.
The outstanding club was No. 4,
who swept the titles in three of the
four leagues-90, 125 and $50 pound
No. II went through its season un-
defeated in the 105-pound class. Re
suits:
Ninety-pound-No. 4 defeated No.
II. 1870; 105-pound-No. II defeat
ed No. II, ATT: No. 4 defeated Mount
Rainier, rs; 125-pound-No. 10 de-
feated No. S, 1876; No. won by for
felt from Mount Rainier; 150-pound
NO. 4 defeated Merrick, 1870.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Denoff Is Ace Of Camdens
Who Play Lions Sunday

Bill Denoff, a great running back
who had a trial with the Boston
Yanks this season, will be one of
seven former National Football
League players featured by the Cam
den IN. j. Blue Devils when they
Invade Griffith Stadium for an East
ern Professional League game with
the Washington Lions Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
The Blue Devils are bringing to
Washington a line that averages
over 210 pounds, and a big fast back
field In which one Of the key men is
Harry Ghaul, 2ls-pound fullback. :
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Skins Set Up Defense
For Giants, Seen by
Nea|e as Victors

Setting up a defense Tor the New
York Giants series was the major
item on the Redskins agenda today
and the boys hewed to their task
with an air of confidence. The
board of strategy approached the
task with serious mein, however,
for New York will be a tough nut
to crack.
The Giants have nothing startling
in the way of an of1ense. 1t is
pretty much the same r,ln-of-Eline
stun Steve Owen has used for years,
but that doesn't mean it will be
easy to stop.
TITS not what Steve has but how
he uses it that counts" as one men,
ber of the war council put it.
Greasy Neale, who saw his Phila-
delphia charges knocked back two
holes into third place by the Bears
last Sunday, already is on record
as predicting two straight victories
and the Eastern title for the Giants
Neale apparently has no hope the
title can be salvaged by his own
club and the experience of his two
meetings with the Giants seems to
justify his prophesy.
The Redskins, though, have a feel
ing Neale may be wrong. They'll
have a slightly revamped attack
with Frank Atkins carrying heavy
share of the load. Heretofore, espe-
cially in the second Philadelphia
game, the offense has been strictly
passes, with either Sammy Baugh or
Frank Filchock throwing. But with
a fullback of Akins' size and speed
who can smash the line and 60 all
the way If he breaks out into the
open the Tribe will give the Giants
some anxious moments.
Andy Natovich, former Holy Cross
back, has been added to the roster,
Ted Lapka, who is done
for the season because of a frac-
tured leg. Natovich recently re-
ceived a medical discharge from the
Army.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
CLANCY on Way Here
To Prime for Bobo

Colon CLANCY, the outstanding
Midwestern heavyweight slugger who
has foored every one OF his 81 op-
ponents, putting Is of them away
for KOS, is heading this way for a
brawl with Harry Bobo of Pittsburgh
next Monday night at Turner'S
Arena.
The promoting partners of w
street, Joe Turner and Gabe Menen-
dez, claim it will be the best puncher
VS.. puncher duels of the winter.
Bobo, who has flattened Lee Sa-
void, Larry Lane and big Al Hart,
should be good match of CLANCY,
who in his debut here shellacked
Buddy Thomas.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Drama Fills Army-Novy Series
Over Iona Span Since 1890

with a claim it was too rough and
served no good purpose.
Following revival in 1899, Army
won five of six before the first tie
score, 6-6, popped up in 1905. The
1901 game, copped by Army, was
an invitational affair so far as the
fans were concerned, and ticket
holders sold ducats for as high as
$50.
The 1909 game was called off be-
cause of the death of a West Poin,
player, but in the next three years
the Navy uncovered its most potent
weapon of the ragtime era-the
placekick.
Nays Kicking Tells.
In 1910 Dalton of Navy needed
seven tries before getting one owe,
for a 80 win. The next season
he did it again, by the same score
In 1912 Brown booted two f1elders
and Navy won 60, but the following
year he kicked three, only to finish
on the short end of 22-9 count.
Then came the "Oliphant era
for Army, and three straight wins
as that outstanding star scored al
the points in the l4-0 victory ir
1915, and a touchdown and a field
goal the following year as the cadets
won 1877.
The World War erased the 1917-le
games, but Navy shut out Army the
next three years, King getting two
field goals for a 60 verdict in 1919,
and the others being TO affairs.
Big Ed Garbich's educated toe
kicked the Cadets to the fore again
in 1922. He booted field goal for
a 17-l4 win, but missed in a sea of
mud in the next years scoreless tie
The following season, 1924, in Bal
timore. he tucked a best wishes"
telegram from his mother into the
toe of his shoe and kicked four field
goals, from "a, A, 10 and 30 yards
to beat the Middies. IL to o.
Army Enjoys Golden Era.
That game. and the 2l-21 tie oi
1926, between which the Army sand.
wiched a 1913 verdict, stand out a;
two of the most torrid contests ir
the, series. The 1926 deadlock, in
Chicago's Soldier Field, was wit
messed by Americas biggest football
crowd. 10000.
Between 1922 and 1888 Army en-.
joyed its golden era. winning
and tying 2, although no games
were played in 1888 when the
academies couldn't get together on
eligibility standards.
Slade Cutter. now submarine
commander with four Navy Crosses
broke the Army string in 1894 witt,
a field goal, giving Navy 80 nod
They traded wins the next three
years, before Army made it two
straight in 1888.
Navy triumphed in 1899 by 1910
Lou Leonard's placekick providing
the winning points. The next four
years, too, were all Navy, the Middies
getting two touchdowns each game
while holding the Cadets scoreless,
except in 1941, when Army chalked
up a futile marker.
But history moves aside in favor
of stark reality Saturday as the
big question is who is the 1914
champ?"
Evening star., 1944-11-28

Giving her top Washington
Ladies League average another
boost last night at Lafayette, with
379, Lorraine GULL today with 121-
"a for 36 games was eight pins over
national record established by Ida
Simmons of Norfolk in the Women's
Baltimore Major League in 1910.
To maintain her present pace and
to better the season mark held by
the famed Virginia roller, Miss GULL