davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Three Baltimore Tens
In Mid-AtIuntic PIuy

Three other Baltimore tens will
be represented, but the third annual
Mid-Atlantic Softball Tournament.
scheduled to start Saturday night
at Ballston Stadium, lost a crack
Monumental City team when Beth
lehem Steel was forced to withdraw
because of the employment of its
players on defense orders.
Tru-Fit Clothes. Overnight Trans
portation and Koontz will come over
from Baltimore for the tourney
while Washington title hopes will
rest on Senate Beer, Standard Linen,
Greenbelt, yellow Cab Carr Bros.
& Boswell, Plaza Wine & Liquor and
International Business Machines.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

12.2 hands; the same divisions for
ponies under 142 hands, Junior
jumpers, Junior hunters and Junior
hacks. Both Junior classes, limited
to riders under 81, will be sent over
3-foot fences.
Margaret Cotter, whose Rocksie
and Rocksette will show in jumper
classes Saturday and Sunday after
moons, will judge the children's
events with Thomas Trodden, Manor
Hunt member.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Bv ROMNEY WHEELER.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, July 80. - Air
minded Harry Mehre, Mississippi
football coach, will fly his squad
of Rebels to three games this
fall-to Washington September
26 for a game with Georgetown,
to Worcester October 18 for Holy
Cross and to Milwaukee Novem-
ber l to meet Marquette.
Right now he's pondering
schedules to see if he can drop
out of the sky just before game
time. Says the boys are keener
to play a few hours after STEP
ping off the plane than after a
nights sleep.
1t may be Just coincidence, but
John Pendergast, No. l center for
Wake Forest the last three years,
Evening star., 1941-07-30
GiovoneIIi Beats Jeffru

NEW YORK, July 30 (P,.-Harry
Jeffra, 1874 of Baltimore, former
bantam and featherweight cham
plon, made his first appearance in
New York in four years last night
and dropped a close but unanimous
10-round decision to Patsy Giovan-
elli, 130s4, of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
II, 900 at Benefit Game

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 (P).-
The South defeated the North. to
l, last night in the first annual Pa
cific Coast League All-Star game
Eleven thousand thirty-one turned
out for the contest, played as a
benefit for the Association of Pro-
feSSional PLAYERS of America
Evening star., 1941-07-30
FIorimeI Trottinq Victor

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 80 Pt-
Florimel, Hambletonian stake cam
didate of the Arden Homestead
Stable Of E. Roland Hartman, won
the Coaching Club Trotting Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies, feature of
the Grand Circuit program here.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
How About the Ciqors?

Dave Herman, sports publicity
agent, was in line for congratula-
tions for the second time in four
years today, following the birth of
another boy to Mrs. Herman at
George Washington Hospital yes
terday Stanley Allen, the first
born, is 312 years old.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
w. L. T. Ten in PIuyoff

Washington Loan & Trust Co.'S
softball team was in line for
the Bankers League playoffs today
following its 112 rout of Metropoli-
tan National Bank yesterday. Bob
Berry pitched for the winners.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Secretary w. w. Gibbs of the
Southern Chess Association is Ill,
Upon his recovery, games relative
to the Atlanta tournament will be
released.
(July 80. 1a4I)
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY The ASSoclated Press.
NEWARK, N. Freddie CRedD
Cochrane, 1922. Elizabeth. N j. won
world welterweiaht Championship on
decision from Frltzie Zivic, I45, Pitts
bursh 49, Charley Wright 1SS.
Newark, shocked out Babe Ritchie,
19c. Lubbock. Tex. (2l
NEW YORK p Patsy Glovanelli.
1909. Brooklyn. outpolnted Harry
JsfTra. 12i74, Baltimore uO)
PERTH AMBOY. N. LARRY Kel-
lum. l5S. Perth Amboy, and Steve
HoStsk 15s. Newark. N. J., fought
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Chess Problem No. 353.
Bv 2 CHENEY WaShlngton D c.
tOrlslnal 10 The Evening Star
BLACK MEN.
WHITE MIN

WHITE MEN
White to PLAY and Mate in Three Moves.
MI Cheney first developed the above
theme IN 1888, when the problem ap-
peared in the Newark Evening News. To
days problem is revised edition.
Ladder on No. 349: Stanley F Davis.
E r. Mccarthy Norman lie RouX, DR..
f s Caldemeyer Leroy D Martin. Paul
Hatmsker. w, B. Boger, Daniel F. Longley,
George Schumm.
An informal rapid transit tour
ney recently conducted by Wash
ington Chess Divan ended in victory
f0r Picbp1o0 Al The SCORING
Evening star., 1941-07-30
BIozis Needs Two Berths

AL BloziS, Georgetowns husky
shotputter, spreads himself in two
berths when he has to Pullman to
track meets.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Motors Score Shutout

Seven runs in the second inning
seWed up 90 victory for Village
Motors over Arlington Maccabees
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
# CHE; E s #
RY PAIL j. MILLER.

Reuben Fine chess master excellence indicated his
the
which he first garned last Dallas Tex, 3D.
l94l classic just concluded st. Louis.
Strongest
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Canadian champion Boris Blumin,
now a New Yorker, placed third
with 5l2-3i2.
Final summary:
Evening star., 1941-07-30
From the
PRESS Box
Soose-Abroms Ring Duel
Strictly Confidential
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, July 80 CNAN.A).
Nothing annoys a manager so
much as a secret fight. The fight
tonight at Madison Square Garden
between Billy SooSe, worlds mid
dleweight champion, part one. and
George Abrams is so confidential
that no word of it has leaked
through TO the outside world.
Therefore, Mr.. Paul Moss, man.
ager of the champion, is in fairly
high dudgeon.
IF Mike Jacobs wants to keep
It secret" said Mr. Moss the other
day, why does he print tickets for
the fght?"
Has he printed tickets?" said Mr..
Soose, interested. Il haven't seen
any"
1T is neither here nor there
whether YOU have seen any" said
Mr.. Moss. Il happen to know on
good authority that upward of IL
tickets have been sold. But the u
purchasers are sworn to secrecy
You know how it is If word should
get around that the middleWeight
champion of the world the great
Soose. is fighting Wednesday night,
a lot of people might want to see
him"
That's right" admitted Mr..
SooSe.
"A crowd might gather" said Mr..
Moss.
True agreed Mr.. SooSe.
Everybody might make some
money" pursued Mr.. Moss.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
BISHOPS OPENING.

poses quickly Of the president OF the United
States Chess Federation in % moves. An
open-championShp game.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
SICILIAN DEFENl

First round, national open champion
ship This game entered by Fine for
one of L. Walter Stephens special prizes
Evening star., 1941-07-30
7 LASS a
RI Y L0Pf y.

Games from the St. Louis tit
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Played in the prelImlnarieS
RTT LOPEZ
FRENCH DEFENSE.

Played in the national open torms
Evening star., 1941-07-30
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

'lnal summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

Smokers Gifts: GID Fine Imported
Broir London-mode in many designs, So
Indifferent" AirpIone- silk Rollup Tobacco
Pouch for his favored blend -----Sl
London Dock Aromatic Smoking Mixture.
Pound tin for Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

Smokers Gifts: AII-Amercon Cannon
Lighter, reproduction of "75"-----$5
Ronson Strik- Allie in q new tank model
for the military minded -----------$5
DunhiI "SIent-fIome" Lighter set in O
pop-up cigarette server------------So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

Showers Gifts: Imperial Rolls Rozors-
for q man in the service
The Mems Store Fine Bodeer-hoir Shov-
ING Brush, lost for years
Enders Speed Shaver Flying Kit-oII the
essentials, light and conPoct-------S1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Soloaten, gegen beiien Sragen natiir>
li6 ,lid)ts ein5lttpelhe1 lit, fonnte
man Sen bi,nmliiden Sdutbrief fin
Sen, einen angebli6en 8rief Gbrilti
gegen ocn i6pn &arl ser @roBe in
SEN 8apitularien BON 7S9 einidrei-
ten 1nuBte. aueellegen 1ino @affell-
iegen, 5eitmade5ettel tpte bic uGai<
iauerfunlt'' murOen bon allen Natio-
nen ipeitergeseben. 19t4-1S tpie iett
gab nnb gibt es tpieoer &etteubriefe
nit ibrer iinn1oien Sdreibarbeit. Sic
itaatlidelr MaBnabmen CUR llnterbin-
Dung berart bolfstpiorigen Sreibens,
oas ood nur Yapier, 3cit, @elo rno
Merpen peri6nenoet, iinb az begrii=
Ben. Der slberglaube lit iblieBlid
MIR ein @r5euenis Ser Sllrd)t uuo Der
5eigbeit. gr per5id)tet a,tf Ben Wlut,
bas 2eben 5u meiitern; giillonilie nit
permeintlid ii6eriroil6en Mddtet,
8ei6porungsfornel llnb Solleu-
slpang iollen oils Mittcl bienelt, einen
beiieren 3uitono berbei5atfiibrell. Sir
SEN Gbriiten, pioeripridt iegliher
aberglaube Der @orlebung @ottes."
IS lit cine grfabrllngstatiade, oab
nit bent Sdlpinoen religioler @elin-
nllng ser sl6erglaltbe ins aralt
idiebt. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

piomete iid Ser Garmeliterntonb n6l.
Zig ben 8erfen Ser @arlnber5igfeit.
Sein binreibenbes geilpiel fiibrte 90.
81, baB er alsbalo nab ieinem Sobe
int Sabre 1431 bonn @plfe oils San
to GonbeitapeP (Seiliger aonltab-
ler) berebrt tpltrbe sln Ser Crime.
rungsfeier naDn Sic portugieiiide
@ebrnta6t berporraeenoen s(nteil.
Die 3eae, III Der Ser selise geltorben
lit - bas aloiter lit im II. Sabr.
bunoert IN bie Jog. ,aarlneliterfaier.
me- rmgeiparoelt tporoen = milroe
als Gapele allsgeitaltet uub al,f oen
9aiernenbof eir1 miirbiges 9enfnal
erridtet. Ser &ommauoallt ser Sea.
tionalgaroe, General Monteiro oe
9arrps, perberrlid)te Sen Geligen ii1
ieiner Mniprade por ben Sruppen als
ben lm6eliegbaren d)riltliden Selben,
ser bie rubmrei6en Sbladten bon
sltoleiros, gliubarrota lno @alperbe
burd feline Sapferfeit gelpon1en Sic
fatbnliide Sllgeno 8ortlgals bat 9tll.
no SIT ibrengatron erboben als ,,gor.
bilo driltliden Seloentu1ns in &rieg
unb 5rieoeu''. :. BUR Gorbereitl,ng ollf
sic 8eo66trisfeier peranltalteten Die
ein5elnen @ruppen cine ,1eunt1gige
Mnoad)t init gortragen iiber oas Sc.
ben ,lnb @irfen bes Seligen. Cine
bolfstiimlide 2ebellsoariteaung fano
I'M gal1sen 2anoe tpeitelte Gerbrei.
ting. 3ablreibe 6eiern trreen ba5u
BEL, bie Grinner,tng an sic @eitalt
bes Selben bein1 gIdubigen Golfe ipie.
ser su ertpedei1.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Nationalbclb nnb 6eiliser bes partn-
aieiild)en Yplfes

Mdbreno ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8ort1gals ipl,roe in einer beionoers
feItli6en 8eranltaltrng a,l6 oes iel.
Nuno Nereira eebad)t, Ser = als
Selo rno Seiliger sugleid - III Der
@ei6id)te Yort,,gaR cine entlbeioen-
Sc 9folle geipielt bat. 8or 555 Sab-
ren fat slpares Yereira BEL Mliubar-
rota .ieinen beriibnaten Sieg iiber So
baum Sen griten BON Guitilien erfob-
ten ,mo ba,l1it bic llnabbdngigfeit bes
portrgieiilden Staates anf Sabrbnn-
oerte binalls beariinbct. 81 Sabre
ipiter, am Is. altguit 1922, per5ib-
tete ser eefeierte Selober, mie Der
uSiierbotore 3omano' iiillglt in et.
nem ldngern 8eridt ausfiibrte, auf
ieite 3eidtiimer l,no ieinen &ubnt
Dor Ser @elt nno trat in bas &arlne-
literfloiter in 2iiiabon Elm, bas er
ielbit III grfiilung zines in Der
Sdladt bon galperoe genadten @e-
liiboes bate erbauen laiien. 8db=
"cno Ser letten Sabre ieines 2ebens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

pl1r0en bon anseborisen ins Selo se>
I6idt. 0ie Sotnmies 8. g. trugen
pielfad cine Saienpfote, anoere wieoer
Seirateroe in s6d6en oltf ser 8ruit
iueibe &ieieliteine, Sarnfraut II. a.
Mu6 sic alten vNotbemben, eigens
bon illngen Mdo6en nit beionberen
arell5nabten 5,,IamntenaeIebt', uur-
Sen bon getpil,niiidtigen nnterneb-
merr moberniiiert llnb als ,,Sieges-
benlben bon 1,nerreidter 9ualitat"
aneepricien. &uiiilde Soloaten Idrie-
ben Sen opalen, ibpar5=tpeiB= B=orange
aemalten .8ledidiloern, usluge bes
3aren' genannt, 3mtbertpirfltng su;
anbere befeitigten oas Sdilo6en 'an
ser Miiite, Elm 8rol1d, Ser an Sic al
tc, &riegs5allber berratenbe Sitte er-
irnert, gefallenen Seinoen abgenom-
mene 9egenitdnoe 5t tragen. Iu6
Sdtoipierl1ngen, Goeliteine (belonoers
9iamal,tel1), goloene grbmiin5elt,
2oden neritorbener s(ngeboriger Ioa=
ten Scbub bieten. Scr s(aern1alns-
Darniid, Sic Siegmur5, Sic im Mittel=
after ais ltidfelter Solislnan eolt
lno 6eren @11r5el bon feine11 S1r-
6en in @eitalt zines Ban5ers ii6er=
5ogen, al1Bernatiirli6e &rdfte beiit-
5en ioate, fam iuie6er 5,t Gbren. Ne<
ben Sem Seiligenbilo bes rullil6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
&f sesen aberslambiid)e Hraftifem
smr &rieasseit

lleber bas @adlen abergl6ubii6er
9raftifen in 9eutihlonb beridtet Die
.S60nere 3lfl,nft": "Sn ieeliid)er
9tot gleiten reli9ios lngefeitigte 0ien=
f6en leidt ob uno iltden Solt III
abergldubiiden Eraftifen. 0as 5eigt
fi6 belonoers int &rieg. s6on i'm
bergongenen @eltfrica 10 ic6reibt g.
Gbilipp Sbmibt, S.S., IN Ser @res-
la1er &ir6elt3eituna m1Bten Gene>
ralfomlnoaOos geeen oas betriigeri=
fde slusbeuten leelildcr Scot Ser Mit=
menlben burd Sinlnelss 1tno Sdus=
brieic, ollr6 @abrioaen llno &arten=
leaen nit 4efGngnisitrofen einl6rei-
ten. MagiIhe stnlll,ette llno Sails
nane aller s(rt nit gcbeimnispoIen
Snldriften uno aitrologii6en 3eiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
1OO-SabrzSmbilanm bes Stol5'iden
,,&alcnbers fir 3cit nnb Gipigfeit"

1OO-Sabr=SnbilGnm bes Stul5'idem
,,aalcnbers fir 3cit nnb Gtuigfeit"
,sn 0e5ember'oeS perfloilenen SAB
res 1910 moren es 100 Sabre felt ser
@riinorng oes ppltstiimli6en nno
tpeltbefannten ,,aalenoer fiir 3eit uno
Gmigfeit' bon sllbau Stol5.
Sim 5elte Morid Gmpfdngnis oes
SoDres 1S4O fabte s(l6an Stol5 ben
GntihluB, eiuen golfsfalenoer 5lt
idreiben. uSSm Sabre 1S40'', 10 be.
ridtet er ielbit i'm uNadtgebet met
mes 2ebens'', ,,erblidte beim srflpas
den meine Seele in ii6 cine eigen'
tiilnlide Soroerung, falt wie nit
@prten geidrie6en. gs ipar am Sas
ee Dor Marii gnpfansnis; Ser SIT
bolt mar gan5 pr65is; id Ioae einen
&alenoer fir bas &olt i6reiben. @tit
Dem 8ebanfen ipar ald Der 9lntrieb
mo ser @ille oa5u eegeben. Sd fling
on, obne alien @lan llno obne at mil
fen, mas baran iid fuiipfet iollte,
bie @ei6idte 5t ihreiben bonn FL.
9bilipp Neri lno Dem Siingling,
peld)e meinen erlten &aleroer ,Otir=
tltr eegen Sooesonglt' einleitet." SIM
&erblt 1S41 eri6icn Ser &alenoer
erltnlals. @l6an Stol5 mar baruols
&eligionslebrer am @pmnali,m IN
@rl6Iol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
Smrd Sic 8lmme

rM,.tti, ioI id Sir cine @eidibte
uSSa, er5able mein Sunge.''
.a6er Sic @efdi6te lit MIR fur5."
u9as lnadt nidts. Sd frene MIDI
bod bariiber."
Gut. Gann bore all: gs ipar
einn,al cine erobe 9lnmenbaie, uno
. Die babe id iekt 5erbrodei1.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
8eiteat Cure 3eitnng midt ab!

&cm Gu. leb 2ei oeier Sage pendt semng fir
sfn9 boen bait nno e Cir ndt moel it, s Geinen Sarsbeaa
eS'eoen 10 beene nt ab Bis gu 0cag tell
me'e ooer aan5 beoblcn fannt &r ienoen Seine 3eis mei
Nbbeeomg bbn GcrluIt gtcn. Srclmoes
Sdaoen fir oi tatbolid)e &rIc
En annit Gcn gboeneu> ouf on uSbio @aino" ober
Soepbnm seet 2eier eiicnocn
gcnbm Sormnar "' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
2pgiid

uJrellt mid, Sic gu ieben, pie sebt
es ibrem Mann 2"
usSd bin ni6t berbeiratet Serr
Brofelior.''
so, 10, gnaoige GraL bann lit
ibr &err Genlabl aud nod Snngse.
ieue."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
SO0esall3eigem

M atb. gder, gelt. am 5. Sebr.
1911 in Sairfar, Minn.
Sronf4aiie fer, geit. am 2. Wiar5
1941, pobl porbereitet in Sort Ge-
coperp, Ohio. Gines ltnierer al.
tcIten nno eifriglten Seier (ieit
1SSD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

8iIo /: 9ie fatbolii6e Stride
perpflidtet tire @laubigen, elm.
NAL I'M Sabre bas Safranlent Ser
8ube ,no oes slltars 5ll empfans
gen. Sic piinldt inbes, baB Tie
pomosli6 ieoe 8ode ober bod ie.
Sen Wtonat einmal Oieie beioen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Prosperous PribilOffs
SEAL CATCH REFLECTS, WEALTH
IN UNCLE SANS
DOMAIN

logs, known as the Alaskan b.
bles.'
Musical instruments and ra-
dos also are in great demand,
and no native house is complete
without one to three radios and
as many monographs"
The Penguin docked yesterday
with ~, 900 fur seal pelts, bring
ing the total seasons take in
the Pribilofs to o5, 200 bachelor
seals compared with 10000 last
year. The pelts 60 to the auc-
ton block in st. Louis. The price
last year was around $3.50
each.
Under international treaty.
the United States gets 70 per
cent Of the pelts, japan Is per
cent and Canada IS per cent.
The natives kill seals under gov.
eminent supervision and get -
to IS cents for each.
Pribilof natives have modern
See NATIvES-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Monitor to Publish Pictures
of Mount Clemens Children

tatives will have credentials to
identity them as authorized pho
tographers for this Newspaper.
All photographs will be made
free Of charge for these babies
and children deemed eligible by
Hillcrest Photographers to be
entered in the Daily Monitor
feature. All children eligible will
have their photograph appear In
this Newspaper. All babies and
children up to 10 years Of age
who ste eligible will be photo
grapheQ.
APPOINTMENTS DIRECT
AlIfnppointments for sittings
must made direct with the
Hillc1 / Studio or their repre-
sentatlSes. Direct. calls to the
Daily Monitor office should not
be made. Wait until the Hillcrest
representative calls 1t your
home, or better still take your
baby or child to the Hillcrest
Studio to have the pictures
taken. n Is planned to call at
every home.
Hil1cEest Photographers are
establisbed in Mount Clemens
and are known throughout Ma
comb County for the quality Of
their work. The Daily Monitor
II pleabed to have appointed
Don Distlcrath, proprietor OF
Hillcrest' Photographers, to take
the pictares of Mount Clemens
babies - children who will b
eligible - Be entered In the
Daily 1l3nitor feature ''Tomor-
rows Laoding C:tizens."
TRIBUTE 10 YOUTH
The publisher Is also proud to
pay tribute to the youth OF
Sc DAB1ESNPage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

oSEATTLE, Aug. % = up -
Natives Of Uncle Sans distant
Pribilof Islands, prosperous af-
ter q good seal season, are adopt
ing American styles and enter
tainment - from high-heeled
slippers to radios.
When the little ship Penguin
heads north from here within
fortnight for the last trip Of the
season, loaded to the gunwhales,
q goodly portion of the cargo
will be mail order goods for the
natives.
"They 60 strong for all the
feminine articles Of apparel Of
their white sisters down here"
said Edward c. Johnston, super
intendent Of the Fur Seal d.
vision of the u. s. Fish and
Wildlife Service. They like the
highest heeled shoes, silk stock
ings and the other styles to be
found In the well known cata-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Thrifty Union Agent
OUSTED ORGANIZER HAS $50. 600
IN HIS OWN AND WlFE'S
NAIVE!
NAIVE

oCHICAGO, Aug. % Up -
Max Caldwell, ousted $125-a-
week union business agent, was
held today without charge for
questioning by states attorney
investigators who found In q safe
deposit box more than so, 900
in cash, securities and jewelry
In the name Of Caldwell and his
wife.
Caldwell. who Prosecutor Will
liam B. Crawford said was
broke . little moro. than four
years ago. he's been removed ~
business agent Of Z local Of the
Retail Clerks international Pro-
tectve Association sfter Q revolt
Of some members who sued 1ur
On accounting Of union fsnde
which they estimated q $elo.>
900.
The attorney for the insureont
clerks, Francis Heisler. soid -
would ask the court 70 inpound
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

oThe Daily Monitor has made
arrangements with Hillcrest
Photographers, 20h Macomb
street, Mount Clemens, to make
pictures of every baby in the
city.
A Hill crest studio represen-
tative will begin calling at
Mount Clemens homes Monday
morning, August Is, to make
baby pictures that will be select
ed to enter the Daily Monitor
feature "Tomorrow's Leading
Citizens"
All Hillcrest studio represen-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
Carl BLomeyer
Resigns Position

Editors Nste:-Ths entire personnel
Of The Daily Monitor Joins with mer.
chants and citisens Of the city In
wishing Carl . speedy and lasting re-
covery. His many friends will be hap
~ 10 welcome him back to his home
in Mount Clemens ana 70 Newspaper
Advertising wsrk.
oCarl Blomeyer, connected
with the advertising department
of the Daily Leader for the past
nine years, today resigned his
position because of i'll health.
Blomeyer will enter the Uni
versity Hospital at Ann Arbor
Monday for q brief period OF
observation to be followed by an
operation for essential hyper
tension, on Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
French Sabotage Brings Mazi ReprisaLs
Bath House Strike
Accord is Reached
Settlement Reached in
City's Largest Industry

The announcement followed
a conference between represen-
tatives of the bath house own
ers, the attendants and the
Amalgamated Bath House At
tendants Union, CLIO, at which
time the factions agreed to q
FIVE clause pact ending the
strike which virtually paralyzed
the city's largest industry for
four days.
FIVE POINTS
The clauses agreed upon in
Guided:
1.-The continuance Of the
new attendants fee Of IS cents
which is already In effect.
baths will not Be given
after 5 pm.
3-Attendants will not be
Disseminated against or coerc-
ed.
ALL attendants will be
See STRIKE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
BULLETIN

. Construction work on the
Huge Navel ordnance plant at
Nine Mile and Mound roads,
in Wsrrsn township, wos holt
ed todsy when approximately
1000 employees whose over
rims pay had been reduced
from double time 70 time and q
hoIf, foiled to report for work.
A Navy offieioI supervising
the construction, which he de-
seribed a. obout so per cent
completed. sold thot before to-
day. work had proceeded every
Soturday. He quoted men
working at the plant a. soyins
they had been given no oppor-
tunity to vote on the overtime
poy question.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-(R
Strict Government regula-
tons for installment buying,
distributed today to take effect
Septemher !, affect not only q
i eide = 8of lGSuries Eat manv
items nk cSnsldsred in the ne
cessity classy
tn new rules promulgated by
the Federal Reserve Board aEply
70 pleasure cars and % other
items such a. musical instru-
insnts, home repair loans and
other credit facilities. The gen
eRal idea Is to conserve materials
for defense and prevent infla-
ton.
Beginning the first Of the
month, merchants, generally
speaking, may not lend money
without a down payment. They
cannot give term credit without
a down payment or permit in
stallments to run more than ID
months.
MERELY A START
The order, the Board said, Is
merely a start on credit regula-
tons; changes will be made as
necessity requires.
The restrictions include:
One third minimum down
payment and maximum of ID
months to pay the balance on
new and used automobiles, air.
planes, power driven boats, out
board motors, and motorcycles.
Twenty per cent minimum
down payment and ID months to
pay balance of mechanical re-
frigerators of less than IL cubic
feet capacity, household washing
machines, ironers, suction clean
vers, cooking stoves and ranges,
: heating stoves, and space heat
ers, electric dishwashers, room
unit air conditioners, sewing
machines, radios, monographs
and musical instruments COM
posed principally of metal.
VARYING SCALE
Fifteen per cent minimum
down payment and Ii months to
papy-household furnaces and
heating units for furnaces Tin
GLIDING installations for oil, gas,
or coal stokers), household water
heaters, water pumps, plumbing
and sanitary fixtures, home air
conditioning systems, and attic
ventilating fans.
Ten per cent minimum down
payment and Is months to pay
new household furniture Gin