davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

been in the constitution in 1913
1917, the nation never would
have suffered the 18th amend
ment.
Section 2 forbids transporta-
ton of intoXicants / n to any
state, for use, in violation of its
laws. This, in theory, puts the
full power of the United States
behind the effort of any state to
make and keep itself dry. And
that, leading prohibitionists say,
is all they ask of the United
States government.
FEDERAL PROTECTION
Edward B. Dunford, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, ex-
planned the new program of
leading dry forces thus:
eve think this approach has
vast possibilities. We realize that
the law can 60 only as far as
public education and opinion
will support it. The new policy
puts major emphasis back in the
states. There are some groups
that want another prohibition
amendment. But we feel that
Section 2 of the 21st amend
ment gives us almost exactly
what we tried to get before
World War l when, for lack
of federal protection for states
that wanted to be dry, we had
to 60 after a national prohibit
ton amendment"
Under this policy the drys are
working everywhere for more
restrictive features in liquor
control, for better administra-
ton of liquor laws, and for ex-
tension of local option prohibit
ton.
Some opponents of prohibition
are disturbed by fear that local
option bans are spreading at a
dangerous pace, similar TO that
which preceded adoption of the
18th amendment. Study of local
option tabulations made by the
Distilled Spirits Institute does
not warrant such fear.
There was a relatively wide
open interim, Immediately after
repeal, when few places were
really dry. This was followed
by a gradual return to normal
cy, with ordinarily dry commun-
tiles banning liquor and wet
communities accepting it. BY the
fall of 1888 things had been
shaken pretty we'll into place.
Between October of 1893 and
the end of 1914 (these dates be-
ing taken because the Institute
has compiled local option tabu-
lations for them) the percent
age of the American people -lip-
ing in prohibition communities
rose from 17.8 TO 1913.
Some states showed almost
spectacular gains for local OPP
ton prohibition. In Arkansas,
for example, the population liv-
ing in dry areas almost tripled,
from 1875 per cent to 3l.3 per
cent. In Illinois it rose from "A
TO 1875 per cent; in Kentucky
from 25.8 to 527 per cent; in
Virginia from 40 to "a per
cent; in Wisconsin from As to
104 per cent.
FLUCTUATION SMALL
But in most states the fluctu-
alton was small, and in nine
there actually was decrease in
the proportion of population liv-
ing in dry territory. Spokesman
for prohibition groups concede
that even where local prohibit
ton has spread, often it has been
a matter of zoning rather than
of reform. A locality often will
vote dry to keep a liquor store
or saloon from opening next
door, because its residents can
step over the community line
and satisfy their desires in a
neighboring settlement.
Three states are theoretically
bone dry - Kansas, where 546
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Drys She|ve Nofio nal Prohibition Plan
to Concentrate Pressure ON Local Option
~ s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Anti-liquor
organizations that won adoption
OF : prohibition amendment dur
ing World War i are not even
irving to repeat that perform
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
The Fouldicafo

This FOuldlCaiOr, 4 now device
for automatically calling all fouls.
and recently approved by q spe-
Cial committee OF the American
Bowling Congress works IN this
fashion It has four sets of cleo
tric rays. Trigger, or T ray;
Foul line. or r ray Alley bed or
a rays. and Elevated, or r rays
The T ray Is located about 10
feet beyond the foul line. The r
ray IS AZ the foul line The a
rays run from foul line 10 point
several feet beyond the foul line.
The + rays arr from 2 10 4 inches
directly above the foul line.
When the r ray circuit is
broken by a delivered ball, u au-
tosratcally turns on the F. a and
J, rayS. r RAYS catch ordinary
foul line contacts. A rays detect
alley bed contacts while r rays
catch the various body fouls
Alleys located near posts. or
walls. have A special device m.
stalled II touched foul Viii be
registered These device, become
artNatcd when the + ray turns
on thr 4. 2 and + rays i you're
not raycd ont 10y now Snu
should know how the FoUi0icator
performs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
ZEITLIN Is BACK

Capt Dave Zeitlin. now with
the marines, attended the swim
meet al Michigan Saturday night
and did his own timing with a
stop watch he took from Jap
prisoner -. F.. Dave was wounded on
Guam Others from Michigan
recently heard from in the Pacific
ar Walk Hooks and I'd Phillips
Mil Marsh the Ann Arbor
sports writer who Joined the Red
Gross, and -iS-nnw stationed in
Italy. reports he has obtained the
use OF a nice NIlla for his living
quarters Reports he had nice
VISIT recently with 1t. Don Rob
lnSon and Archie kodroS. TWO Of
the Wolverines best footballers Of
a couple OF years ago
Art Gibbs the l26-pound cham
plon OF The last CYO boxing tour
nament. j. home for a short time
resting for his merchant marine
job He has made seven round
trips since he joined up and yis-
tied most of the story book parts
Of the world Saw little sports
but some Rugby in Scotland and
found II confusing lie reached
home on Christmas Day
VI Sgt Hugh Daiy. Times re-
porter, who was a member OF
Dave SloSS crew on Kathmar, Is
IN Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Friar's, Local ia Top
Hackett Cage Card

Willie Kings unbeaten Friar'S
team plays charley Justices S
JAW Local ia quintet in the
feature of the basketball card at
Hackett Field House this Sunday
night The game starts al 9
o'clock.
Tom y O'Connor Dearborn
WinStonS high scoring star Of
last season with an average OF -
points a game rejoinS that team
in its game with Mansfield at 8
p. m. Keller girls meet Willow
Run Bombercttes NJ Z p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Hunting Accidents
Can Be Halted

Recent small game and deer
seasons claimed the lives OF 20
persons under 1s years of age.
Ffty-three hunters in the same
age group were wounded. In all,
1s0 persons we're killed or injured
during the -SeaSaR-TAere- were IS
deaths.
Because OF this. conservation
department officials have ordered
a determined and painstaking in
vestigation Parents of youths
who were killed or wounded are
being Intervene by department
representatives who seek TO learn
why, in some instances, boys were
not accompanied by adults and
10 learn details of the accidents
in which the youths were in
NolVpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Entry Deadlines

HERE AND THERE-EntrlcS
close this Sunday with Walter
Pageau for the state match game
doubles eliminationS IN Bay City
Jan. 20-2l Earl Gremel has
extended the city doubles brothers
tourney dcadlinc until next sun
day 49,. Mrs. Chapman and Hat
tie Wooster are waglng a close
duel in the Women'S Travelling in
1nvidual average with 1881 and
ylS5.6 Olympics 1908 and 2S12,
Mrs. Chapman's 66S and Marie
McEacherns PSI are top season
counts.
PFC. Vince Mikiel. formc CT
Detroiter. has appeared IN 100
Red Cross matches during the past
two years in the New York City
area Don Hutson. Green Bay
Packers star end and National
Football League high scorer for
the past six years, became an out
standing bowler in two years
proving II recently with a 694
series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Night Hockey
Play Picks Up

Entering itS third week Of play
competition picks up in the De
trdit Mite hockey league in the
senior class
Lasky whipped BongalS 20,
Saturday night Frank Ardlnow-
ski and Frank Vcrbanac scored
the goals. Sundays feature pairs
Detroiters and ScampS. Dearborn
Aces and FrostS, tied in the junior
division with nine points, top the
schedule Monday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
THE SOLUTION

On several occasions this COL
umn has asked the conservation
department 10 encourage marks
manShip training for boys and
girls. There are more than 300
well organized rife clubs scat
tered throughout the state, all
eager 10 train boys and girls in
the art of shooting and the cor
rect handling of firearms
,FFife- complete war department.
approved course takes only six
sessions of one hour each 10 train
a youth TO become not only an
expert shooter. bur safe one
Necessary rifles and ammunition
As well as competent instructors
are available at all clubs.
We believe this is the answer
TO the elimination of gun acci-
dents afiield not only for youths.
but older hunters as well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
The Greater Come
The ereater Some By Ed Hay
Chuck Kennedy 1st
M Gridder Killed

Michigan mourned It's first foot
ball letterman to be killed in ac-
ton during the present war -.
1t. Chuck Kennedy. an end on the
1871 AZ teams whose home was
in Van Vert, o., was killed in a
flight over Germany on Nov. 80, it
was learned lie was pilot
of a BIZ bomber Elmer Ge-
deon has been missing over
year, but not officially declared
dead yet by the war department.
Coach Fritz Crisler and other
members of the athletic staff at
Michigan received score or more
letters every week from men in
the service and none goes unan-
swered Among those who re-
ported in recent mail was Merv
Pregulman, ,All-American guard
who is an ensign on a tanker in
the Pacific Merv was anxious
TO get the details of the Ohio
State game and the return letters
gave him the dope with no alibis
offered Another member Of
the same team, George Kreager,
Is also an ensign in the navy on
the same duty 1t. Paul White,
captain of the great l943 team, is
on Guam with the marines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
A Fives Make
Sweeps Bid
McCa arthy Heads Six
at Chene- -TrombIy
By HAROLD KAHL

Bob Coles Jerry Mccarthy OF
the Michigan Major and Greater
Detroit leagues heads a list of six
bowling team that will open the
quest for the 81 900 Class a prize
ir the Detroit Times Sweepstakes
et Chene-Trombly Recreation this
Sunday at 9 p. m.
Rolling with Cole will be Bill
LaRue, Phil Van Slembrouck, For
rest Hinch and Fred DeF'azio.
They are confident they will be
the leaders when the first week
end of the record breaking event
is completed, but may wind up
surprised, Such clubs as Rainbow
Recreation. Bud Stempiens Five,
Lou NizZa's Casa Bella and Bar
ney Adair'S Carolin Will be the
ODDOSitiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

nlCkndIneu Dt-
cause of her lovely personality
believes Detroit will be forced 10
relinquish a title, or two, is be-
cause the event will be held right
in her own backyard the Fana-
forum Recreation in Grand
Rapids, starting Jan =
A spot bowler, Merry Minnie"
Is captain Of the Fanatorlum Ma
jors, team that Is leading the
nation in scoring al present with
q brilliant 299l series. That is
The highest total her Majors
have ever rolled, their previous
TOP being 2973 with lll2 game
in a match two years ago.
For that reason alone she hg-
ures if any team is due 10 succeed
Fdwardina Coy's Vernors a. state
ruler II should be her Majors.
Nernors CLARA Wilson, Vickie
Favad. Connie Powers. Hulda
Often besides Mrs. Coy) shot 2697
at the Olympic here year ago
~ take first prize Ann Wells
Pnd Betty Chapman combined for
n record of 1912 in the doubles.
Irene Zimmerman was high In the
singles on 592 with Eleanor
koepke ahead IN the all-eyentS
with i7l0.
With more women boWlerS IN
Detroit than ever hcinrc Mrs
Sackerman also is looking for
ward 10 a record entry 10 better
the $40 teams. 1850 doubles and
2OS3 singles of last season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Ski Jump Scheduled
Next Sunday al Rouge

Second of the series Of ski
meets planned by the recreation
department will be held next Sun
day AT the Rouge Park jump,
Outer Drive near Joy road Ten
entries already have been received
for Class B, four in Class A.
Others seeking 10 enter can
contact Clarence Hall. S3l Clair
mount. TR 2-6643. or the depart
ment OF parks and recreation. Jim
Carney. George Snite. Richard
Sherry Bob KaSChnitzke. Gene
Hall. Donald Hall, John Rufus.
Bob Blanchard, Ken Warner ana
Raymond Heiple already have en-.
tered Class B. Edgar johnson.
Carl and Clarence Hall and Edga'
Neumann are In Class a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

tai 10 win the Class a champion
ship from one OF the finest fields
in The country last year. II was
the first title Dot ever won. ~
the age of %. She was captain
and is now with Agnes Ekstrom $
Enterprise.
There Is every reason 10 believe.
the Chicago Herald-American-WllI
be bigger than ever for II already
has been extended one week, ac-
Cording 10 Byron Shocman. the
conductor. who has replaced Har-
rfri Grurgr. now wftf-tEr- Chicago
Cubs farm system 1t attracted
172l teams last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Parish LOOD
Has 44 Ti|ts
Is Teams Slated
TO Open Season
BY TOM HARPER

All OF the active members Of
the Catholic High School Basket
ball League will have engaged in
at least one game after this
week. Tbirty-two schools opened
their season last week while Is
others are listed for the first
time on this weeks program,
which calls for 44 contests.
Among those inaugurating the
season are 81. Theresa, first divi-
sion champion; Holy Redeemer.
LeHFdes, ST. Eeo's, AnnHnciation
and ST. Frederick.
Catholic Central. St. Marys OF
Orchard Lake and St Ambrose.
sectional winners last year. dis
played power in their opener last
week as they gained their initial
victories. Catholic Central beat
Visitation. ST. MaryS nosed out
St Ladislaus and st. Ambrose
whipped ST. Vincent.
Redeemer plays at ST Theresa
AT $3.50 p. m. this Sunday while
the other contests are scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
.UAW-CI0 Extends
Entry DeadIine

Extension of the entry deadline
10 Jan. Is for the annual JAW
CIO overaverage bowling tourna-
ment was announced Saturday by
Secretary NJ. G West.
Tournament headquarters arc
temporarily al 10 West Warren.
Detroit l. Temple 1-1O73 Week
end dates for the team event are
Feb. 4-11-lS25. March 4-ll-1S-25.
April is. Doubles and singles are
scheduled Feb l0-17-24. March
3-l0-l7-24-3l April 7-l4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Can Aliaba
Follow Ala Baba?

Whether Aliaba. cousin Of Ala
baba IS 70 gain the prestige his
illuStrpuS relative did here Sev-
eral years ago viii. in a measure.
b. determined by the result of
his match with Red Dawson.
one OF Tuesday nights feature
wrestling bouts Al FairVlew Gar
denS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Irish Coach Weds

Walter Ziemba, Notre Danes
aSSiStan, football and basketball
coach. was married Saturday
morning 10 Miss Julia KrukowSki
OF Hammond. Ind The marriage
took place IN the Log Chapel on
the Notre Dame campus at IL a. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
SENIORS
ote-sand,nfs INCLUDE games Of
IHE HEEks SCHEDULE

Sunesy-Brnza's vs. Hot Gariers Couer
vs. stsgs. Detr0iters " Scamps MONDAY
Vincent Post vS. Nssh-Defroit Dearborn ".
Frots. Lassy vs.. Eagles. Tuesday-E. Jeiier-
son Merchants vs. Northwest Eagles. Eastside
sports " =yieE-W -Wednesday-SlsRk- Ben
gals Mash ~ Cotter. FrOts vs. Vincent Post
ThurSday-HOt Carriers vs. DetrOiterH, Scamps
ys LsSky Eagles vs.. Dearborn Aces Friday
Vics vs. n ". Eagles Eastside Sports vs..
Maple Leafs. Saturday-Open.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

and April They
are u OF h y
Nj @ = c h a n I
BriChta a q O.
laid d q COwan
Beatrice How
dieShcll Mar
ian Cor m "A n
and Gla d y :
Dempsey
Representing
Mt Elliot :
r ecre a ito n
they, combined
f,r a p7Q1 to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
NEED 4 PHONE: DEPT. ::
II 5000 bOokies' phones went

dead in New
York with the
end of horse
racing in the
L. -, there
should he a
few inStru-
mentS around
Detroit. per
hapS one for
' ur n Q "
rtnent -
II YOU can get
an apartment
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
PINK Is SKIPPER

Ensign George Ceithaml has re-
turned 10 his base for reassign-
ment ... He was in some Of the
toughest action of the war taking
part in the landings at Salerno,
Anzio and Normandy He was
in command OF a landing boat
Another former Michigan star
Charley Pink, eager, is a skipper
OF a rocket boat.
Word has been received al Mich
igan that George Ostroot IS a prlS-
Oner OF war in Germany Late
in December the Red Cross was
able 10 deliver letter he had
written in August 10 his family.
=. He had been reported missing
in action George was bonn
harder
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

Members of the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club will hold their annual
meeting Monday night. Commo-
dore James II. Marks announced
Saturday. New officers will be
elected for the coming year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Times Derby Skates Entry
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
DETROIT TIMES GOLD AND SILVER SKATES DLRBY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JAN 81 AND JAN 2s 1945

,,,,,, ~ =, ,,r,.r. =. ,,,,,. .....-
a"~4'2 lhfh A+H-D'' ~i'AAF4@>>NHf
''~D ShNILs DERBY
SENIOR @EAs MICHIGAN
loofH r 22oYdA 2 ~oYd- = ssoYdS
= ',Ane g inne
MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS rs YEA. o oven
44OYa ssoYds
4, Ys,uo o,r
@ 11oYe' 44oYas q mile tNmt
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
just One Night

" There are five bowteTErrrS rrre
who probably would like ~ be to-
eether for lust one night a a
team when the Chicago Herald
American stages ltS seventeenth
annual women'S classic IN March
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

slim in the
opinion OF
Merry NJ J n
ME" She Is IN
reality Mrs. +.
A. Sackerman,
SecTe tary OF
the state asso-
citation. and a
m ig hty fine
one.
The hief
reason Merry
innie" $50
-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

It's program and elect officers.
Major objective of the new or
ganlzation will be 10 provide suf-
ficient funds in order that the
MUCC can do a decent job in con-
servation. Immediate objective Is
1000 members with "A goal Of
$4,000 by the end of l945. Mem
berShlp has been set al s. per
year with the entire amount going
10 the MUCC treasury.
The new organization intends
10 enlist the support OF business
and professional men throughout
the state, as we'll as educational
institutions. social agencies Audu-
bon societies, garden clubs the
tourist and resort industry, and
hunting and fishing clubs.
The new chapter will be inter-
ted in a youth conservation pro-
gram. the development Of the
southeastern NJ higan recrea-
tional project, soil conservation,
pollution. state and national legis-
lation pertaining TO natural re-
sources. water control. forestry
and all phases of outdoor sports.
SEEK DIR. HENRY
DR. David Henry, vice president
Of Wayne University, will he asked
10 head the organization. Malcolm
Duglis madison $500 is tempo-
rary secretary. Temporary head
quarters have been set up al PASS
PenobScot Building. where appli-
cations for membership may be
forwarded
Others Interested in creating
such an organization arc Frank
Eaman. Alvan McCauley Jr.,
George Kelly. Marvin Hill Ray p.
Raths. Pat Welsh Dr. Joseph
Sanderson. Elmer Holgren, Arthur
Randy Herbert Bray, George
Ames, Phil Brauck. Paul Cowan.
Bill Herman Jr.. DR.. w. f. McGil-
licuddy, DR. John c. Porter, Ed
Rieth. Frank w Sullivan. Jack
Schmieg. Fred Mehrer, Pete Tros-
ter George Mccormick and
others.
The organization in no way con-
flicts with sportsmen's clubs and
conservation organizations.
ut i to supplement and aid
the fine work they are already
doing" Edwin Kelly president
of the Paul Bunyan Club. said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
Sparing
No Pins
Detroit Women Not
Likelyto Repeat
BY HAROLD KAHL

DetroitS chances of repeating
its sweep of all Class A cham
pionshlps in the forthcoming
womens state tournament are
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

Detroit has Siebert?
Toronto hockey fans refused 10
view the inept Hawks perform
ance with the polite silence that
might be expected in that Stuffy
center ,. There were, Lytle re-
ports. loud cries OF Chicago
You stink
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
THREE STAND OUT

Moonlight, Rollins and Chrysler
Plant No 4 may be running one,
two and three when the day is
over. fhe Class r are competing
for a first prize OF $500 and the
contention promises TO be keen 10
the very end
a total of y other quintets. IT
Class {. p y and 81 + also Will
have their innings. Dearborn
Moose. Ex-Cell-O. National Ma
chine, Retail Meat Merchants
Clayton a. Lambert. Continental
l3ohn Dodge and Fisher fiyes are
prominent
Lloyd BreCht'S Better Made
forged INTO the Class c lead with
@''<t after t"O squads We're COM
pleled Saturday night. Arthur
ESS4er-s- General Motors Process
lng took the Glass y lead with
Z0OS. and Guy Browning Briggs
HellcatS was tops IN Class (
with 24Ol
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
DEFENDING CHAMP

Rainbow. defending champion Of
the Metropolitan Classic. has
Capt Fred Miller. Zeke Tody.
Harry Pilarski, Everett WenZ and
Walter BachorSki, who never
have failed To score well IN a
Times event. Vine and Steve
C2apski Roy Cullenbine and Bill
Jordon are with Stempien's club.
a merry scramble for the Class
b lead Is assured with 10 teams
OF this division starting their race
They are Andy Sugsmel'S Lucky
Five Nytout PetrufS Moonlight
Charles MungerS Rollins, Mathew
Anderson AntlcrS. Joe Jacobs
Edaie :, Clayton Burket's Gem
mer. Simon Trlfani's Lincoln. Vic
DeWulfS Five. DOVE Martens
Crosse Polnte Woods and Art
Stems Chrysler Plant No. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
With Don GiIlies
In the Open
In the Open With Don ollie
New Outdoor Group
Adopts Master Plan

Declaring hunting fishing only by-produc OF
that the needs the aid support all
the newly chapter Michigan Conserva
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

METRO STANDINGS
NOR AST
FRIDAYS CAMS

western a. Wilbur Wright Sor,hpesie-n a.
Southwestern Rediord a. L of Higt-
Cooley az Mackenzie Northeastern A. south
eastern Eastern a. Miller Northern a.
PCfsnlnF. Hsmtrsmck e. Highland Para,
Chsdssy ~ CsW Central a. DENLY
h1nieapue game
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
; Prep Fiives
Risk Marks
Stake Clean Records
in Fridays Games
BY JAKE BERSON

The Metropolitan League has
ketball race hits the halfway
point this week with three un-
beaten quintetS. Northwestern
Hamtramck ana Southeastern,
due for rugged tests.
Northwestern. smartlng from
the 1881 defeat Hamtramck hung
on it in nonleague game last
week, goes 10 Southwestern. The
latter also is on edge after suffer
ing an unexpected 30-2S setback
at the hands of Western its only
defeat so far in the Northwest
sector.
COSMOS VS.. III. r.
Hamtramck engages its closest
rival in the Northeast group,
Highland Park. The Parkers only
defeat in three starts was in
flicted by Cass Tech in close
tuSsle. 1921.
Southeastern. meanwhile. hooks
up with Northeastern IN the third
important game Of the week,
Though tied. the tall JungaieerS
are unbeaten. The Falcons. off
form in losing to Miller last week,
may be due for a strong come
karly
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
With Lewis n. Walter
OF the Hook
Chicago's HaWks Without
Siebert Must Be Lousy
BLACK HAWK BLUES DEPT
BY Ed Hayes
-u--------.----

hockey Toronto Andrew
sports Star Hawks keep
Eall Sebert Eoae Mike KaIakas hire Junior
string the Hawks that