davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT
IEAGVIF

will be host to the minor events
starting on March 20.
In addition TO a large number
of Mount Clemens teams, many
aggregations from surrounding
communities will shoot for the
various championships and cash
prizes which will be given to the
winners and leaders of the vari-
Gus events.
There will be awards for both
over-average scores and actual
pinfall in all the events. Rock
ensuess stressed that all entry
fees will be returned in prize
money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
The Standings:
Defense League
Scores 4 Blanks

Four shutouts, including one
by league-leading Kraft Ma
chine, were marked up Tuesday
in the Defense League at Bowl
O-Drome. The Krafties chalked
up their slam at the expense of
Clinton Bar-B-Q to tighten their
grip on first place. Samson Fish
and Rose Chevrolet, running
second and third, shut out De-
Grandchamp Distributors and
Petch Tool & Die No. 2 respec-
lively while the fourth sweep
was scored by Sheppard's Serv-
ice at the expense of Greyhound
Lines No. /. In other matches
Greyhound No. z took the odd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Three Top Teams
Eqht for Lead

A spirited three-team fight
for first place is being waged
in the Ladies Civilian Defense
League 4 Bowl-O-Drome. The
scramble was frightened yester-
day when second-place Tires
handed pacemaking Gasoline .
40 setback, slashing the lat
ter's lead to three points. Foods,
in third place one point behind
Tires, came through with a slam
against Foods while in other
matches Sugar scored a al win
over Fuel Oil and Automobiles
won by the same margin from
Shoes.
High individual scores were
Mile Miners 400 series and
D. Flesher's 174 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

bowlers has grown to more than
40. I'll never forget 1t was a
woman bowler who gave me
one of my toughest defeats.
The same instructions apple
able for men are equally valu-
able for women.
Girls should us mineralites
light enough for them without
straining. Pattee Chapmon, CHS
radio star, one Of the best girl
bowlers in New York, shows the
proper relaxed stance for a
smooth start.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Gilbcrt'S Sweep
into First Place

Gilbert's Cut Rate took over
first place last night in the La
dies Wednesday Night League
at Mount Clemens Recreation.
The Cut Raters did it by scoring
a sweep over Krause Service,
dropping IT,, latter into second
place, one game ahead of Mil
Ter Bros. Creamery which lost
two to Jock & Medium.
Two other matches were 81
affairs, Wolverine Chips win
ming from LaCroix & Groesbeck
and MacAlpine's Faygo from
Salter's Market.
Josephine Scott Of Gilberts
walked off with double honors
with a 1875 game in a SO series.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Wagon Shut Out
by Tavern Team

Family Tavern pared Sub De-
pot Engineers lead from nine
to eight points last night in the
Victory League at Macomb Rec
reation by scoring a 40 victory
over Covered Wagon as the En-
gineers dropped one point to
CarPs Furniture. City Dairy, in
third place, took three points
from Winnie-Andy's Five while
Modern Electric won by the
same margin from Andy's Serv-
ice.
Fred Ehrke's 534 series for
Engineers was high. Best single
game was Carl Eschenburgs 200
for Carl's Furniture.
Thu ~ - Atnas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Fights
Last Night
By the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. j. - Buddy
Farrell, 1914 Newark. N. j.,
O u p o n I c d Freddie Wilson,
15912, New York (6); Johnny
Price, lao, Montreal outpointed
Eddie Cooper, l35, New York
(6O.
OAKLAND, Calf. - 10 h n
Thomas, 1875, Los Angeles, out
pointed Jimmy McAllister, 1871,
Baltimore G0): Willie Cheatum,
1877, New York, Lincoln Stan
ley, LAG, Oakland, draw 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

CHICAGO, March q (R -
Bob Steuber, who follows sports
seasons around the calendar and
has carried the colors of four
teams in the last year. will rep
resent Marquette University in
the Chicago relays March 10.
The versatile Steuber, now q
student in the Nays VS. pro-
gram at Marquette, is competent
in many track events and scored
l9 points in a recent meet
against Wisconsin.
Since graduating from Mis-
souri, last spring Steuber has
played football for the Chicago
Bears and football and basket.
ball for De PAW University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

game from Petch No. ! and so
did Servo Vacuum Service from
M. r. Anderson.
Harold Beardsley Of Grey
hound No. ! had $50, including
243 game, for high series, while
his top game was bettered by
two pins by E. Kraft of Kraft
Machine.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
EDISON WOMEN's LEAGUE
Bankers Near
Top Spot Tie

High scores were conspicu-
Gus by their absence in the Mon
itor-Leader Minor League at
Bowl-O-Drome last night. Top
solo count was registered by Joe
Cornish Of Denmarsh Hotel who
spanked his team to a 81 VIC
tory over Koppitz with a $50
series. He also had high game,
233.
First National Bank advanced
within a game of a tie for first
place with McEvoy Il Dunlap
by winning two games from Hi
Speed as the MDs dropped two
to Johnson's Service. Glefke
Company and Smoke Bros. also
gained 81 decisions, Glefke
winning from Servo Vacuum
Service and Smoke from
Knights OF Pythias.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

Women are largely response
BILE for the development of
bowling in America. Before
they took up the game bowling
alleys were mere adjuncts of sa-
looms. Within the last eight
years the percentage of women
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
LIBERTYVILLE, ILL.,, March

WILLIE, Ill., March
2-(P)-Mo6t Gf the action
in a regional high school bas-
ketball tournament game last
night between Waukegan and
New Trier Of Winnetka was ut
the free throw lines.
Sixty-twO personal and two
technical fouls were called by
officials, "a against New Tri-
er, the winners by q Al to IS
score. Each team scored FL
free throws.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Awards to the KeesIer Field Miss football squad were
ence between army football the college kind where the
bows act something fill their bfods. emn'tt Hughes
who played fubock for Great lokes 927 apparently hos
taken on weoht Just way ex-fubooks often d.. When
the Japs first struck the Pacific Hughes with souod
ron which just received couple Of giant ply Flying
Boots originally intended for the Dutch The place was
pretty we'll shot up when orders to fly oir~ohy
plane soer place. big hole discovered in the huh OF
one PHYS. Sold Hughes: That hole going to be plug,
oed up if have to it,. And thots just whot he did
while the pIone took Oft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Jack Sharkey from the zone told service men
in Puerto Rico thot moneerne through Times Square on
New Yeo Eve is cnch compared buokno troftic in oy
'They re really busy there and you've never seen so
much troftic said jack Wonder If he remembers how
thick the glove rofc the night he fought Jock
Dempsev2 Ank ScanIon and lud Wroy who split up the
arid coaching Holy Cross lost fall have split up
oeriod In 5yeor- old Joe NuxhaI who won't report un-
Ri hoh school lets out Reds believe they have the
est poyer ever sign major eoeue bosebo contract Mel
OFT and Waite Hoyt storted at g. In 933 the Reds had
the oldest Jack Quinn, then A.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02

MEXICO CITY, March 2-(P
- Alfonso (Pollo) Rodriguez,
who played for Syracuse in the
international League last season,
has arrived from Havana to play
third base for Manager Rogers
Hornsby's Vera Cruz club in the
Mexican League.
Rodriguez played for Almen-
dares in Cuba this winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Sports Roundup

By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. March - tAP) - Don't hold your breoth
wotino for this latest Dodeer deal to through The
word IS ho the prospective purchasers won't make up their
minds whether they're interested NOT until they see all fhe
figures and those telephone numbers with door
sion in front thot scored Max Meyer out Led Metroy
the ony one whose hos been mentioned so tar the
some speed champ who recently wos owaded
the Morcon Memorial Medo So you might not TOR wrong
in GUESSING that Of his associates is Wliom Ho'9an
who in the same business and received the same oword
Do YOU suppose the you hear so much about buying oo
clubs these days tho there more chance OF getting ouo
than Of the clubs buying good pIoyer'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
Sport Shorts

NEW YORK, March 2-(R
Bob Montgomery was tive
pounds over the l35-pound
lightweight limit when he fin
ished heavy training for his
title bout with Champion
Beau Jack tomorrow night ut
Madison Square Garden.
Jack stepped four rounds
In the gymnasium and tipped
the beam at 134L3. The champ
is a 5 to IL fav0rite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
~ ANY OTHER NAME

Ed Stopes, Broneh Rekey's hondy man. wos lunch
ina in Brooklyn the other doy end diseours-
ing at considerable length on the cerdino's A. he
rose leave, the woer osked: Excuse me- sub do you
come from ST. Louis1" StopIes admitted the charge.
The waiter srinned: rs your name by any ehe"ee
Dean Dizzy Deon3"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-02
TopAY's GUEST STAR

Don Donoshey, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: The
Atlantic Pines track promoters hove mooe keen
ho;ee Of site for their venture They stond chance OF
exeovsns enough priceless old golf bo's to Poy fo the
pIont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
BY DR.. Logan
Clendening

when suddenly il will snap and
the damage is done.
The furious" form in which
the dog is excited and restless
and finally becomes very agi-
tated and goes on a swapping
and biting spree occurs in 80
per cent of instances.
Frequently, however, the two
.orms merge.
The practical lessons are that
any dog that changes DISPOSE
ton suddenly in hot weather is
potentially dangerous.
III il bites a human il should
be chained up until il dies or is
proved nonrabid.
The diagnosis Of rabies can be
made by examining the dogs
brain. but the diagnosis is not
always easy even by experts
and IL is better 10 let the dis
ease run its course so that the
signs Will be most evident.
The first thing 10 be done
with any dog bite is 10 sterilize
or cauterize the wound with al
cohol or nitric acid TO attempt
10 kill the virus at the source.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
One Word Led to Another
farmers -
BY Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

don't subscribe to that old Democratic scrimmage
whoop Don't change bosses in midstream."
1t naturally leads to that very reasonable inter-
rogation, rs this regatta rodeo?"
Naturally, the well-known ms want to stay in that
strategic geographical position though their beach
heads glass doors and their redoubts nothing
than swivel chairs.
The battle-chorus, Don't change bosses in mid
stream, is nothing in politics rustlng. know
that the Grand Old Party used it for college cheer in
"a, '2S and 80
For mdstream is the exact center of the river of
political gravy
did get there Also if the grounds that
wet why didn't they postpone the game?
You well ask many questions. AS matter of
fractional fact the slogan doesn't anything more
than the little bow in the inside band of derby hat
It's merely ornamental and not useful Breakdown
that nonswappng statement and you we'll have the
famous words of Jesse James when fordng the old
Missouri with furtve remuda of confscated pintos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
WALTER WINCHELL n.. On

and Carnegie discontinued the
practice.
Andrew Jacksom for senu-
mental reasons. turned the
White House around by putting
the formal entrance on the
north side, facing Pennsylvania
avenue.
He wanted to save his good
friend, +. p. Blair, some steps.
Blair had built his house on
the opposite side of the avenue
TO be near the President, and
Jackson reciprocated by putting
the entrance that much closer
for his boon friend.
\ Ii packages and gifts sent
10 the White House go auto
matically TO the White House
garage eight blocks away 10 be
meticulously and scientifically
examined against any attempt
on the Chief Executives life.
The White House has under
gone innumerable changes and
notifications and has been COM
pletely rebuilt twice, but the
changes have all been in line
with the plans laid down by
Hoban back in 1892.
Tradition and circumstances
have given the White House
practically a living personality.
1t is constantly being quoted in
the newspapers as "the White
House says" or the White
House believes. the only resi-
dence TO be referred to in this
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

referred to il as the Federal
Palace or Mansion.
II took eight years, from
1892 to 1900, to make the White
House ready for its first occu-
pant, John Adams, but the
place was so uncomfortable
Adams and his wife. Abigail.
spent as much time away from
il as they could at their own
estate in Massachusetts.
Diplomats now consider
Washington the prize post.
II wasn't so in the old days.
Washington and particularly the
site OF the White House were
considered so unhealthy the
British govt decTeed its repre-
sentatives should be awarded
additional pay for serving there.
1t did not become the White
House officially until Theodore
Roosevelt moved in. He ordered
that simple name engraved on
his official letterheads after il
had been almost completely re-
built.
rRUFF old Andrew Carnepie
VI during ms lifetime saw to il
that the White House had
plenty of Scotch, no matter who
was president.
He'd order il in kegs from
Scotland and have il sent di-
rectly TO Washington and the
Chief Executive with his COM
pliments.
President Wilson, however,
refused 10 accept the Scotch,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

luton, rather than the explo-
slves. probably was responsible
for the untimely demise of most
OF the finny friends.
The navy said it couldn't be
doing all the damage because
many Of the projectiles were
"blind-loaded, meaning they
contained no explosive within
themselves.
thought il was pretty white
OF me to put this before the
public and might even result in
a pigboat being named after me.
the minute j went the way OF
the defunct fish.
But now the navy comes
along and says il doesn't want
my services as defender, even
in piscatorial matters.
THE cold rundown arrived in
letter from Rear Adm.
G. F. HuSsey Jr.. chief OF the
navy's bureau Of ordnance.
After saying / had been mis-
informed about the navy's fish
blasting activities, Adm. Hussey
continued:
In point Of fact, an increas-
Ing percentage Of projectiles
fired at Dahlgren are fully
loaded and fused service pro-
jectiIes rather than the blind
loaded projectiles which are
still used for much Of the firing.
The increased use of projec-
tiles I'm their service condition
has been dictated by the neces-
sity for making . thorough test
Of ammunition under conditions
as nearly as possible Identical
with those TO be met In service.
II think you will agree with
me that we would be dereIict
In our duty IL we were to send
out ammunition without full as
surance that IL will work against
the enemy as IL IL intended.
From my own experience Of
three years Mt the proving
ground. know that the firing
does cause damage 10 fish. but
under the circumstance I see
no other solution"
Now that you explain it,
admiral. | don't either. And. IL
the fish haven't any more sense
than 10 fool around where you
are firing. to hell with them!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

States TO conserve the supply
and direct the distribution and
use thereof; now. therefore, II is
hereby ordered that :"
There is only one reason for
this word-souse. II provides
Jobs for thousands Of men who
in most other jobs would be told
TO "scram!' after two weeks.
Is UNCLE SAM going 10 play
L "me-too' 10 Churchill and
Stain?
1t IS London and Moscow that
seem 10 be making our postwar
foreign policy.
our silence on the plans Of
Stain for Europe and Church.
Ills announcements on Eng
lands relations to Yugoslavia,
France, Spain, etc, would seem
10 indicate that We are content
10 follow when. as a matter of
fact, We should lead. seeing that
We saved both England and
Russia from a horrible Jam with
civilizations sworn nemy,
Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
z. ". DURLINC

PAssING by:
u Jack Norworth. Erstwhile
vaudeville and musical comedy
star. His name is so often con-
nected with Nora Bayes. who
was his second wife. il has been
forgotten his first wife was that
very beautiful and brilliant
Louise Dresser.
We also hear so much of for
mer Ziegfeld Follies girls that
the connection of a great many
male comedians with the Follies
is forgotten.
For example, Mr.. Norworth
appeared in the Ziegfeld Follies
of 1909.
Nora Bayes was in this edition
Of the Follies too. She quit and
was replaced by Eva Tanguay.
Mary Margaret Mcbride. Bril-
liant broadcast. Mary. who
freely admits she is IA years old,
is not married.
j. c. Nugent.. Veteran thes-
plan. One of Broadway and
Hollywood's few pipe smokers.
Mr.. Nugent. originally a cigar
smoker, took TO pipe smoking
upon request of the girl he
loved. That was As years ago.
When a man will cease enjoying
a cigar TO take to putting at a
pipe just because a girl asks
him to, that is really love.
TT S. GOVERNMENT agen-
-. cies are Directing to the
opening of Bing Crosby's Del
Mar, Cal, race track.
Their objections should be
sufficient to inspire the manage
ment to cancel the meet.
II the Del Mar meeting 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

held. despite government OBJ
jections. the pleas to the public
10 aid the war effort that are
so often voiced on Bing Crosby's
radio program are going to fall
a little flat.
GAYS he: $50 you think there
~ might be some none In
raising bees on your ranch when
you get a ranch" writes Charles
Correll (of Amos n Andy. "As
an old beekeeper from way hack
warn you 10 stay away from
the bee business.
perhaps the old fashioned
bee was q busy fellow who inn
proved each shining hour, but
the modern bee IL hlve-bOund.
you have Ia take the bees to
the flowers nowadays. cant
take mine. haven't the gas
Oline.
30 TUN WV uhNo suiittu W
my oIeanders. There II no
nourishment In Oleanders, which
are deficient I'm all the vitamlns
known to man. The honey Of
my bees IL likewise.
Don't raise bees, my boy. go
I'm for something more profitable
like raising Egyptian ibises for
the feather buster market"
IRON New Guinea: THE
l. boys have appointed me TO
write you TO ask people back in
the States TO drink less liquor.
If they do, perhaps us dogfaces
down here in New Guinea might
be able to get a little drink Of
some good stuff now and then.
At present all we get is some
saki the Japs have left behind
and some other similar brands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

L. NJ. How does one test
the urine for sugar. My mother
has diabetes and il is most in
convenient 10 go 10 doctor
from where I live.
Answer All diabetes. or
near relative. should learn how
10 test the urine for sugar at
home 1t is very simple. Any
druggist will supply you with
Benedict's solution. a test tube.
an alcohol lamp and medicine
dropper. Put teaspoonful Of
Benedict's solution in the test
tube, hold il over the fame OF
the lamp until IL comes TO
boil. then drop few drops Of
urine into il and boil again. II
sugar is present il will cause a
green. yellow or red cloudy de-
poSit. IL none is present the
solution will remain blue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

TT WOULD not seem possible,
L but the fact is that the navy
is still short of chaplains. Capt.
Robert D. Workman, chief
chaplain Of the the United
States navy, continues to plead
for ministers for his service.
Before the war, there were
about 100 chaplains of all de-
nominations in our navy; today,
there are over 1000. But it is
not enough.
The immediate need Is for
400 to 500 additional clergymen,
with the assurance that an
equal number will be required
before the years end.
1t is a curiosity Of this war
that the Catholic and Jewish
quotas are always filled; the
various Protestant sects are
running behind.
The catholics are a disciplined
church and particularly among
the monastic orders, obedience
is a rule.
There is no disciplinary body
controlling the Jewish clergy,
each individual being a free
agent TO make his terms with
his particular congregation.
Can the Protestant shortage
be due TO an unwillingness Of
churches TO guarantee a minis
ter his pulpit after the war?
THE navy recently sent an in
Il spection detachment con-
sisting of Capt. Workman. It.
Comdr. Joshua L. Goldberg,
Jewish chaplain of the third
naval district headquarters in
New York. and Comdr. John r.
Bostlet, Catholic chaplain at
tached to the director of the
chaplains' corps in Washing
ton, TO visit naval men in many
parts Of the world.
II was perhaps the first time
in all history that the clergy Of
God. in various expressions OF
faith. Travelled together in a
joint mission of mercy and glad
tidings. 1 can well imagine the
emotional effect of such a viSi-
tation upon sailors or, for that
matter. in some places even the
clergy who. having been taught
that the children Of God used
TO hate each other, discover
that there is one Father for all
and that these chaplains serve
that Father.
Capt. Workman said of this
tour:
mo wonder the men wOr-
shipped seriously, thoughtfully
In Casablanca we found a
camel barn converted into a
charming chapel, the hay racks
were still there.
"A manger-does IL not re-
mind you of something we have
learned at mothers knee: In
yet another place, In a large
and important hospital, we
found an impregnable, bomb
proof shelter, air conditioned,
converted into a chapel.
"On one Of the beaches In
north Africa on which there had
been q particularly bloody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
On the
Side

of bottled nitroglycerin. Even
the officers are doing without
their monthly liquor ration.
When that happens the .situa-
ton is really grave"
Is stated IS per cent Of
the mail sent TO men over
seas is not addressed properly.
Some of this is due TO care
lessness and some to the Cum
plicated addresses furnished
fighting men.
Is TO be regretted some post
office or army genius has not
originated a more simplified
system of addresses for men in
the armed forces.
SOPHIE fuckers real name
~ is Sophie Abuza.
The last time Lily Langtry
the Jersey Lily, appeared in
III iilt OlilNta A'AhAto
her leading man was Alfred
Lunt.
Lily was beautiful, but not
much of an actress.
Glenn McCarthy's favorite
dinner is clam chowder, fruit
salad. fried pork chops. sweet
potatoes, succotash, apple pie a
Ia mode with strawberry ice
cream and two pots of coffee.
A somewhat indignant SUBJ
scriber writes:
"My name was Muriel. Re-
Gently 1 found out my father.
who suggested this name. did
so in honor of the brand name
Of his favorite cigar. l immedi-
ately changed my name to Toni.
1 wouldn't mind having cigar
named after me but I object to
being named after q cigar"