davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22

VERNON BROWN, who was in
iured in football practice last fall.
Yernie. who played with the Roc
lxets, was honored by being select
ed as "The Bravest Fellow" in the
Urban Senior League by popular
vote in the Annual All-Star ballot
ing this season. He received a
certificate of merit for his brave
ness. Monday night at the Dream
land there will be benefit dance
held for him.
VERNIE-"Not to the swift
is the race-not to the strong,
the battle; but to those who en-
dureth to the end" Eccl. 9:11.
You will endure to the end and
win your battle. You have the
good wishes of everyone. You
can do it.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
Flush P0isons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
BE Healthier. Happier-sIeep Better

When you can get for 35 cents an
efficient and harmless stimulant and
diuretic that should flush from your
kidneys the waste matter, poisons and
acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night?
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept substitute--Get Gold Medal
Haariem Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - 35 cents.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache, puffy eyes, shifting pains. burn
Ing or scanty passage.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
| Hi League Standing

High Scorers
Forwards GP. FIG. FIT. Tot. Pts.
Wise, Tigers, 81 294 80 53S
McDavis, Aces 33 256 43 555
Talbert, Aces 27 243 26 4S6
R. Gray, Ram. 36 200 46 462
Brown, Tigers 32 203 81 427
Guards
Harrison, Pan. 40 149 80 $50
Meeks, Tigers 39 143 % 304
McCants, Ram. 35 142 18 S02
Smith, Eagles 80 104 33 241
L. Gray, Ram. 35 95 15 200
Grade League Standings
GP. Won Lost Tot. Pts. Pet.
Pep. 35 % 10 1894 800
Stars 35 20 15 $50 .572
Panth. 35 90 Is 937 $40
Falcons 35 II 18 COZ .6S5
5C's 35 II 18 1856 .4S5
Spiders 35 6 20 $50 III
High Scorers
Forwards
GP. FIG. FIT. Tot. Pts
Union, Stars 81 157 25 339
Stanley Phan.33 152 2S 332
White, Stars 80 141 81 303
J. Jackson, Pap 81 1872 10 279
Mills, 5Cs. 80 116 80 262
Guards
Lewis, Spid 30 58 16 1872
Hudspeth, Falc, 80 48 "a 120
Miles, 5Cs 33 AZ 20 116
Crossley, Pep 18 AZ IL 80
Redden, Spid 26 35 IS SO
&*****
All thre Class B. Urban League
representatives were ousted from
tourney play at the Y last week.
Rockets lost to st. Anthony 1929
Saturday night after winning from
chris Monograms 36-29 in the
first round. Dragons got beat IN
the first round by Les Lunch 4S-
"A. McGills made the Midway Ca
fers hustle to exc out 1921 vic
tory. Urban Stars play the Rinky
Dinks this week in a Class A con-
test. Urban boys Club play Mo.
Ave, Merchants, Saturday at 500
in the first round of the Youth
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
WANTED AT ONCE

Men, Women, All Ages
Looking for a good wife, husband,
sweetheart, acquaintanceship, with
fine men, women, everywhere,
many wealthy. Ask for free list
ings. No case hopeless-send
stamp.
Jennings Lonely Hearts Bureau
Box 81, Kensington Sta,
B'klyn, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-22
Sports.
oocBY CHARLES wAsHINGTON)ooooO
RAMBLERS WIN

The Ramblers defeated the Tig-
ers 1851 in the first game of the
three game playoffs for the Orb
an Hi-League Championship. The
next game will be played Tuesday
night March 25. willie Wise had
25 counters for the losers. Sonny
Tr.ggs counted Is for the winners
The defensive work of Jr. Gray
and Bus McCants was outstanding
for the Ramblers. The game was
a rough one. At the end of the
game the Ramblers had men, 5
fouling out.)
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Defense Housing Farley
Will Open Wednesday

The National Committee on the
Housing Emergency will open two
day inventory discussion WedneS-
day in the Mayflower Hotel. Will
liam S. Knudsen, director of the
Once of Production Management
will talk on the Importance of hous-
ing in the defense production pro-
gram.
Other speakers include C. F.
Palmer. co-ordinator of defense
housing; Stewart Mcdonald, deputy
administrator of the Federal Loan
Agency: John Ihlder, executive di-
rector of the Alley Dwelling Author
ity: John M. Carmody, Federal
works administrator, and James
Twohy, governor of the Home Loan
Bank Board.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Service Orders
ARMY.
ARMI.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.

N
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Montgomery. Col. Edward, from San An
tonic, Tex. to WASHINGTON.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Andruss, Col. Malcolm P, from Syra-
cuse. n Y. to Wilmington, Del
seyburn, First 1t; Edward R. from Wash
ington to St. Augustine, Fla.
INFANTRY.
Madisan Capt. Frank T., from Wilmington
to Trenton. N J.
f.d Id So joseph fe ReRpor W. from r Gov
schmidt; It. Col. FeodoT o. from Fort
Baker. Capt silas S, from Fort Devens,
Mass. to Fort Benning,
Bachelor, Capt. William p. jr.. from Fort
Devens to Fort Benning.
Carlson. Capt. Arthur j., from Fort Devens
Chandler. Capt Harry c., from Fort Dev-
ems to Fort Benning.
Goldstein, Capt. Arthur H.. from Fort
usFsy Dsyens Sa1 to E9Tt 0br ssnnpg f2g Fort
Horn. Capt. Jo5eph A, from Fort Deyens
Hutchins. Capt. Bentley s. from Fort
Devens to Fort Benning
Lynch. Capt. John B.. from Fort Devens
Minichie!lo n.A,si Cap Cart Lewis A from Fort
sargent; Capt. ,. Prsncis A. from Fort Dew
Rogers. Capt. Henry H. from Camp Clai-
borne; La, to Fort Bennins.
Belser, First Lit. Richard B, from Camp
Claiborne to Fort Benning.
Finn., First 1t William A, from Camp
Claiborne to Fort Benning.
Grant. First 1t. John E, from Camp Clai-
borne to Fort Bennins.
Dean. Capt. Wilbur B.: from Fort Hua-
Phillips First 1t. Ray @, 'itrtIa from Fort Hpa-
chuca to Fort Benning
wyatt. First 1t. William D.. jr., from For.
Huachuca TO Fort Benning.
: La to Fort Fort Be Bennine. nj E. ITO" camp Fo'N'
Ravens. SECOND 1t. Donald Q, from Fort
Leonard 1sqTme6t Wood Mo- to Hawaiian De-
FIELD ARTILLERY.
salmer. MAJ: desmond D.. from Fort Ben
ning to Newport.
Fennel Mai. Martin A from Fort Slocum.
r,IS:,nssr ~, ~; to ca arlington Cantonment. Va
wiIlIash; First Ii Marshall. from Camp
Lockett' Calf. to Fort Myer, Va.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Beriner, 1t. Col. Lester E.. from Fort
Huachuca to Camp Claiborne
.oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
zones, Mai. Charles A. jr, from Lowell
Mass. to Philadelphia. Pa.
Ohio, to Ellington Field, Tex.
shofstall, Capt. Elvin H, from Fort Eustis,
Va, to Fort Knox Ky.
Peterson: First 1t. John R.. from Indian
..ysnn town GAP E3r, Pa to rdoI FOrt Eustis o
Jackson, S. C., to Fort Knox.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Billing. Capt. David D.. from Tucson. Ariz..
to Washington.
Elechs Second 1t. Arthur E., from Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo-. to Metlakatla.
VETERINARY CORPS.
yennings, Capt. William E. from Front
Royal. Va, to Fort Sill Okla.
SPECIALISTS.
Hollowel. Capt. Percy N, from WASHINGTON
to Ogden Utah.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Doherty. First 1t. Edward, from Camp
Hulen. Tex. to Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
vyckoff, First 1t, Peter H., from Fort
George G. Meade. Md, to Fort Mon
routh, N. j.
fnson First 1t. Georse NJ. from Fort
nard Wood to Maxwell Field, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
KnowYour
Navy
-SeDenth of a Series.

Associated Press Fearure Service.
The United States Marine Corps
Americas soldiers of the sea-" has
four tasks in support of the Navy:
/. To provide garrisons to safe
guard navy yards and naval sta
tions;
2. To provide protection of Amer
lean lives and property aboard
when endangered;
8. To maintain marine detach-
Ynents as part of the ships crew
on cruisers, aircraft carriers and
battleships, and
4. To maintain mobile land force
In readiness as part of the United
States feet for use in operations
involving shore objectives.
Ranks of both commissioned and
non-commissioned officers in the
Marine Corps virtually correspond
othose of the Army, and the pay
is on the same scale. Following are
the insignia of rank:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
he WHO PAYS THE PIPER

Let politics be permitted to doni-
nate medical and scientific research
-ond all the people will suffer. That
in effect, was what q distinguished
English psychologist and Member Of
Parliament, DR.. A. V. Hill, recently
told the House Of Commons.
Ut is very important" soid DR.. Hill,
"thot strong Independent scientific
bodies should be maintained; and for
the sake Of international scientific re-
lotions it is desirable that in other
countries also, so far as we can infIu-
ence them, the domination Of the stote
over science should be tempered by
public appreciation Of the part played
by independent scientific agencies and
institutions -. He who pays the piper
may coll the tune, and research may be
required to be devoted primarily to OBJ
ieets which the politicians regard for
the moment as Of national import
once."
Here in our own country, it is pri-
vote research which hos been respon-
sible for the majority Of our great
scientific and medical discoveries. Our
system Of private medicine has been
responsible for giving the American
people the highest standards Of health
known on earth. The research scientist
in q great endowed interchangeable
famous physician in q magnificent in
stitution--the obscure doctor in little
town-oll have helped to give us
Americans longer, fuller, Happier lives.
In stote where politics controls the
doctor and the scientist, the only pro-
gress made is thot which the ruling
class happens to desire. The doctors
and the scientists become creatures of
the government, and ore dependent for
their IiveIihoods on pleasing some poll
ticion in power Is it any wonder that
stole medicine, when its achievements
ore compared with those Of private
medicine os we know it, has almost in
voriobly proven q foiIure2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
EQUIPMENT FOR THE FARMER

The Doiymen's League News, New
York, recently commented on the need
for allowing priorties for. the produc-
ton Of farm machinery and other
equipment
FORMERS are not asking for equip
ment to give them more leisure time"
says the News "They ore now working
more hours and for less poy than any
other group Of workers in the nation.
They ore certainly entitled to sufficient
tools and supplies and machinery to
enobIe them to perform the important
job Of producing food and moterioIs
most efficiently"
1t is estimated thot for every dol
lars worth Of raw noterioI or fuel given
a priority stotus for the manufacture Of
farm equipment, the nation receives
forty dollars worth Of food. Adequate
equipment for the formers who produce
our rotions is as important as adequate
equipment for the Army, because foods
keep the Army and the nation going.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
QUESTIONING THE SHOCK

In the view of most economists, one
unavoidable effect Of war economy IS
to reduce the living standards OF the
people. Miitory needs come first -
civiijon needs, second. The increased
spending power that follows defense ex-
penditures must be largely absorbed
by hioher taxes, as q means OF combot-
ina inflotion. And hig her prices are q
certainty.
We are beginning to witness this
now. as the new tax bill moves slowly
on toward enactment, Priorities grow
more stringent, and the price indicators
steadily 90 up. For the first time, mil
lions Of Americans are beginning to
wonder seriously just how we'll they will
be able to live next year and in the
years to follow.
No one can answer thot question.
But this much can be sold with GER
tointy: The American industrial sys-
tenn, in all it's branches, will do every
thing it can to keep out living stond-
ards at the highest possible level. In the
areot factories of America. continual
progress is being made in turning out
better goods, and in finding new woys
to reduce costs. And in the retol stores
Of Americo-choino and independents
similor progress is going on. 1t is mod
ern retoiling which is fighting specuo-
tion and profiteerine, 1t is modern re-
telling which is helping to educate the
consumer to use suitable substitutes for
goods which ore becoming scarce and
costly. It is modern retailing which is
always striving to further lower the
spread between the price the producer
receives and the price the consumer
pays.
This is vitol public SERVICE Mass
distribution and merchandising, which
was pioneered by the chains, is doing
great work in minimizing the unovoid-
able hordships thot the war economy
must impose upon the American
people.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-A
few cattle run on Agoura Mesa.
Wild barley grows on some of it.
The rest belongs to grasshop-
pers and to nistory-movie his
tory, that is.
Aguora Mesa is one of Holly
woods favorite backgrounds.
Caesars legions, Napoleon's cav
airy, CORVALLIS e d o t S,
Grants Federals and Foch's
poilus fought, bled and died
there.
The hills around have been
charged by everybody from At
tia to Teddy Roosevelt. Now the
mesa is the scene of Clusters
Last Stand
The place rents for 500 a day,
We ry reasonable considering its
scenic adaptability and nearness
to Hollywood. It's circled by
mountains, and today the Mali
bus are doubling for the Black
Hills and tie Sierras are con-
sidered a satisfactory likeness
of the Rockies Not the least
advantage is the fact that in no
direction car the camera catch
a telephone pole, railroad, gas
station, or hot dog stand.
PROSPERITY IN FOG
Persistent fog and Enrol
Flynn's strep throat have been
making a LOT of trouble for War
ner Brothers and Director Raoul
Walsh, but the delays also
brought prosperity to just about
every cowboy, stunt man, mill
tary-riding extra and Indian in
town, together with whatever
Mexicans, Filipinos and Hawai-
ians can stick on a horse. They
get Sl1 a day with an extra S35
for every deliberate fall.
There are a few timid ones,
such as the daredevil who al
ways gallops along about so
yards behind the pack: Members
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

presented u trophy which was
put into competition this year in
st. Louis, to be awarded to the
woman player having the best
score during a tournament SER
les with several different part
ners.
st. Louis is an enthusiastic
bridge city. The Chamber of
Commerce and officers Of the A.
c. B. l.. unit are interested in
having the fall session of the
1912 national championships
held In st. Louis.
We played rubber bridge at
the home of John Simon, one of
st. Louis outstanding players.
Here is one of the interesting
hands that came up during the
evening.
East could have bid three no
trump at any time, but he was
willing to risk going down one
at FIVE diamonds in order to ex-
plore the possible slam. Simon
sat West. IA his bids In spades
and hearts were all forced. East
could not assume them to show
any high cards. All he could do
was to advertise his strong hand
and let Simon make the decision.
Simon came through by bid
ding six diamonds. He realized
that his club singleton might be
OF use despite East's cue-bid In
clubs, and hts king Of hearts was
surely a trick. OF course seven
was made. A trump lead would
have held declarer to six.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

of the company call him The
Reluctant Dragon.
Two riders were killed In diff
ferent phases of the wild charge
in which some 600 Indians
sweep over the brow of . hill
and encircle Custer and his
troopers. Serious accidents al
most invariably occur In these
big. violent super-doopers. On
a single day, 20 riders were hurt,
four seriously, in deliberate falls.
One of these died later. The
previous tragedy came when the
sumter was impaled on his own
saber.
Flynn is back in his boots and
ready to 60 down fighting in
They Died With Their Boots
On" AS the temperamental
weather permits, they're taking
the close-ups now, or at least the
nearer shots showing more de-
tails of individual encounters
and spectacular falls. Actually,
though, there has been a de-
crease in injuries because the
riders have been reduced to less
than 800 and most Of the ex-
element is crowded by a score
Of top professionals.
NOISE NEXT
The whoops and shooting will
be dubbed in later because it's
necessary for Walsh's orders to
dominate the current din. After
a take, as the dust still swirls
and fallen men get and catch
their horses, the director roars:
Two men are down out there.
Get busy. YOU first aid crews"
Two ambulances streak for
couple of small groups surround
ing the casualties. Presently
there's a report: They're okay.
Ones skinned up and a horse
stepped on the other. Nothing
busted. It's Benny Corbett. He
says next scene give him a fall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
New ZeoIond SEQ Trode
Cut by War. Transfers

NEW ZEALAND. which lies
~ about 1900 miles east Of Aus
tralia, is an island country which
extends from the tropics to the
Antarctic. In area 1t is approxi-
mately as large as New York,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut
combined.
The territory was discovered In
1912 by Abel Janszoon Tasrnan. q
Dutch navigator, but by 1870 e
was under British sovereignty.
Today II Is q self governing Brit
ish dominion. The stamp above,
picturins the progress of Transport
tation. was issued In 1910 10 com.
memorate the centenary OF Euro
pean settlement In New Zealand.
Naturally such an island group
relies largely upon sea transpor-
tation. Many Of the Australian
and New Zealand ships are now
aiding Britain In the MediteSra.
mean and the Atlantic. German
raiders have also taken . heavy
toll.
There were $500 miles OF GOV.
eminent owned and le0 miles Of
privately owned railways In 1890.
In the same year there were 3l7,-
S26 motor vehicles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

Toward the end Of our trans
continental bridge tour, our four
some arrived in st. Louis just
a few days after one of their
big tournaments. Mrs. z. N.
Carlson, a member of the A. c..
B. L. Board Of Governors, got
together a group of about 100
members of ,he Greater st. Louis
Bridge Association.
Mrs. Mckinney was interested
in meeting this group, as she had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
WAR PRoFITs1 NOT THIS TlMEl

ritoy, obviously, to suggest that no
"wor profits" ore going to be made out
of the war itself or the defense drive in
the United Stotes. Probobly some men
will make lot Of money out Of it
in one way or another, and some few
of those may even keep some Of it
otter the tax collector gets through.
Some men have thot knock, and one
hears an occasional runnor suggesting
that even in Germany, ltoly, and Rus
sio q few shrewd ones manage occos-
onoIIy to rake in few marks, lire. or
koPecks.
It is probably inevitable that this
will happen in q few instances. It
is not going TO be the rule this time,
as it was in l9l4-l9l6, the first two
years Of World War |.
Best evidence is the rather remark
able performance Of New York Stock
Exchange stocks during the post two
years.
This has happened, and it is almost
unbelievable: The New York Herald
Trbune's composite stock index stood
OF lOl .l8 on Aug. 81, 1882 Two years
later, on Aug. 81, l94l, it stood at
lOl.l2. In other words, except for
q rising furry at the stort Of the war,
and an almost exactly equal drop in
Moy, 1910, when France collapsed,
the stock market simply hasn't shown
any reaction to the war at oII 1t stands
otter two years Of the war exactly where
it stood when the war started
To anyone who recalls the feverish
market speculation Of the first two
years Of the World War, when there
we're no restrictions on neutral trode,
and the munitions industry fottened on
war orders from the allies, this seems
incredible. In 1914 the stock exchange
had to be closed, lest the rush Of specu-
Iotive trade overwheIm it. Today the
problem is to keep the exchange open,
so light is trading.
If it means anything, it means that
nobody believes thot the large comp
onies whose stock is listed on the ex-
change are going to make any startling
profits. While practically every one of
them is working at capacity, and most
Of them showed increases in profits Of
some 20 per cent over 1889, even With
that increase the profits are not impress
sve, and not spectacular enough to en-
courage speculation.
1t would be too much to claim that
defense is being achieved without "wor
profits" There may be, and probably
will be some. But not on anything like
the World War ! scale and not as q
general thing. The "toke the profits out
Of war" campaign may not have yet
achieved 100 per cent success, but if
the people who buy and sell stocks are
right, it's evidently gone q long woy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
THE soUvENIR.HUNTING SEASON

It's always the open season for
souvenir hunters.
But .thot ereotest Of American in
door and outdoor sports, stalking the
elusive souvenir, is on the decline. So,
ot least, suggests regional director
of the National Park Service. Arneri-
cons are becoming less souvenir-crozy
29rd mofe' Interested si9htseers, he says.
bllsl0joh! No longer will the stoI-
Dl towel. the chip surreptitiousIy
oH the MONUMENT, the pur-
etrdf b ti,e Testimonial Of q
|l| - Execution. TroveI ought TO
Etnind and spirit Of the
tely his shelf Of dust
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
A MISTAKE

JOLIET, Ill.-When state pri-
so~ officials notified Mrs. Anna
May Miller that her convict
husband. Joe. had died, she
bought q cemetery lot, made
other arrangements and went to
view the body. It wasn't her
Joe.
Officials explained there were
two convicts by the same name
and Mrs. Miller's husband was
mt the one who died. A clerk
made the error.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
s YEARS AGO TO-DAY

A record vote Is seen on cleo
ton day, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. r. MacKen-
zie, North avenue, have returned
from q two weeks stay in At
lantic City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05

ne can get paid for. This one
he did for free"
Walsh grirs and says: Benny
did that so I wouldn't overlook
him. Know him IS years.
Toughest little cowboy in pic
lures. Okay, Russ-give Benny
a fall next time"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
, SO THEY SAY

II Is no longer q question OF
nation against nation. Il Il .
question Of man himself against
the forces Of despotism and op-
preston.
Paul v. McNutt, federal secur-
ity administrator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-05
BEE IN HER HOUSE

INDIANOLA, Miss. - The
curbstone sitters club adjourn
ed in extreme haste when men,
bers saw an automobile headed
for them, the driver pawning
frantically at her bosom. The
car caromed eff the corner
building. and pretty soon re-
turned.
"Sorry. boys" the pretty
driver unabashed. "a bee got
into my blouse, and stung me-"