davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02

bination of methods are more ef-
fective.
Once the only effective non-poi-
sonous bug-killing ingredient. an
essential extract, known as pyre-
thrum, was made from dried f1ow-
erS grown commercially in Africa.
South America. Asia and some parts
of Europe. Because Of the unstable
price and quality of the imported
product, chemists undertook devel-
opment Of a synthetic compound
that has now been successfully
blended with the natural extract
reducing the amount of pyrethrum
required and assuring an effective
inSecticide at lower cost. This basic
combination is now available IN a
number of we'll known brands of
household sprays-and it is we'll
worth while for each household to
be armed with this as well as
powders, bats. traps, screens and
all other forms of bug-killing ap-
paratus.
1t is a good investment in health
for your family to study your own
household problems. Fight insects
with all the home equipment neces-
sary and when this is not suffl-
cient professional attention may be
called in with high powered ma
chimes and experienced opera tors
who will turn your house over to
you as good as new again. Every
attention to good health and
strength now. is a check against
epidemic later in which doctors
will be powerless without the aid
of every household.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Prevent Epidemics That
Will Deplete Family's
Health and Strength
Eliminating Any Unnecessary
Damage to Property Will
Conserve Time and Money
Bv Maraaref NOweIi

Immediately enroll to safeguard her
destruction of insect
strengthens them which
Nation
working the
chemical plants
insecticides insects
which the death of thousands OF women and children
results
health conservation of property
the of
patriotic valuable contribution
10 keeping her home free of insects.
housefy the bearer than 80 distinct human
which 80 varieties
Of ills
flies the
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Ill ~ lilC tOli VI NS oNAh
and disease, insects make serious
inroads into the national wealth.
Pests compete with man for his
every means of livelihood. They
attack everything; food. plants,
trees, clothing. houses, furnishings,
domestic animals, even ships. Their
assaults cost the United States an
annual loss of billions of dollars.
American homes today are prob
ably freer of insect annoyance than
any on earth, yet infestation is only
too common. Mosquitoes congre-
gate wherever standing water is
found. The most fastidious house
keeping is no insurance against In
sect visitations. Most of us have
known all of these things all our
lives; but at this time it is doubly
important that every woman in
struct her family and make them
more aware of these things. and
that every householder check his
own property for screens, sprays,
insecticides and all the weapons
needed to rid his home of this
insidious enemy.
Elimination of breeding places,
greater attention TO screens and
Increased use OF pest-destroying
household sprays have contributed
greatly to the work already done
Health education has also done
much to curb fly-borne diseases by
campaigning against open garbage
pals and other spots which af-
ford favorable conditions for new
insect generations.
Effective control is available. Sci
ence has developed sprays and pow
ders which if properly and regu-
larly used will keep the home free
of infestation. Considerable i'm
provement has been made in house
hold SPRAYS. They are deadly to
most common pests and are harm
less to humans or domestic pets.
Their unpleasant odor has been
eliminated. Very light refined oils
are now used in all good sprays and
are usually perfumed to give fresh
fragrance. They do not damage fab
RIGS, wall papers or furniture fin
fishes. For certain pests such as
moths, other methods or a COM
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Keeping Ones Home Free All Insect Pests Part of Defense Program
Whats Your Favorite
4th Of July Menu?

cheesecloth or parchment paper,
place in water and simmer 20 10 Is
minutes, until FISH fakes when tried
with a fork. remove from cheese
cloth or parchment paper and drain.
Serve on hot platter with egg sauce
or Hollandaise sauce or chill and
serve with mayonnaise or tartar
sauce. Serve with mashed potatoes
or potatoes with parsley butter and
buttered peas or spinach. Yield
Six servings.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Blueberry Susettes

Blueberry susettes make a grand
finale for summer brunch. Make
up thin pancake batter and bake in
rather large-sized cakes. Spread
with blueberry jam or conserve and
roll up. Hold in place with wood
picks and cover with melted butter
and sugar. heated together in equal
ortions. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Pork Chop Favorites

4 pork chops.
tablespoons lard.
l cup cracker crumbs.
l medium onion.
! hard-cooked egg.
Il teaspoon salt.
IL cups milk.
Have chops cut inch thick,
Brown them in hot lard. Combine
cracker crumbs with grated onion.
chopped egg. salt and one-half cup
milk. Arrange mound of dressing
on top Of each chop and place N a
baking dish Pour remaining milk
over the chops and cover. Cook in a
moderate oven 1850 FL for 2 hours,
uncovering the dish during the last
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

That cleaner, fresher scent is mighty in
viting. Swan won't turn rancid. Keeps its
outdoor freshness down to the last useful
silver. That makes it natural choice for
dishes as we'll as for bath.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Fred Perry Wins
Ind Pro Net Tile

oCHICA0O, June 3 - m -
Fred Perry, one-time mainstay
6f the British Davis Cup team
and three time holder Of the u.
8. National Amateur tennis title,
10 the worlds professional cham
pion for the second time In four
yearS.
The veteran net star first an
nexed the pro title In 1898 after
forsaking the amateur ranks, but
Ellsworth Vines dethroned him
In 1899 and Don Bulge came on
In 1870 to take the crown.
Perry regained the top spot
in the money division yesterday
with . Ga, Go, "a, g. victory
over the veteran Dick Skeen
Of Hollywood. known better ~ .
teacher than O. . player.
The singles victory Melted
Perry $500 in cash, and he added
another $3.50 10 his winnings
when he paired with Bulge %
win the doubles championship
for the second straight year.
Bulge. eliminated In the sim
giles early In the meet, and Per-
ry ran through Lester Stoefen
and Keith Gledhill, Los Angeles
team, in decisive fashion, o.,
Ga, 6-3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

four, and No. Is, Q difficult ass
yarder Astounding In traps, are
likely to cause head and heart
aches.
There's no need to worry
about the boys burning up this
course" says Henry Picard.
Some Of them, Of course, will
get very hot for q round or two,
but there won't be many doing
par for four rounds. The dis
tances are long. The rough II
mighty rough. There's trouble
everywhere"
Texans are giving the first Ma
tional Open ever played in the
Great Southwest . rousing vel
come. There II every indication
that all gallery records will b
broken. The tournament has
smashed by more than 1000 the
all-time record sale Of season
tickets. The old record was 303S,
set ut Cleveland's Canterbury
last June.
Some -, 900 daily tickets have
been printed and arrangements
have been made 10 rush others
through II nscessary. Officials
predicted that q many o 1000
will see some Of 01e play.
With this enthusiasm. - n sasy
TO understand why Texas haa
turned out 70 many splendid
golfers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
81. ART KRENz
NEA Service Golf Writer

oAsk Gene Saraxen TO name his
greatest thrill In golf and he un-
doubleday would say sinking a
spoon second on the 18th hole of
the Masters tournament at Au-
gusta in 1888 for . double eagle.
didn't see that shot, but I
did see one ! thought was the
outstanding one the Connecticut
squire ever made or will ever
make. 1t climaxed IL holes of
golf for q total round Of IS to
win the National Open Of 1882,
played at Fresh Meadow.
Sarazen had . card that
showed five brides. yet this par
ticular shot played no part in
any birdie. The shot came on the
final hole % the unruly crowd
all but closed approach to the
green. No wonder that the little
Italians second found the trap 70
the right. b
Saraxen showed the least con-
Germ o. he walked to the ball,
selected q heavy niblick. now
known % q dynanitef Or blas@sr.
and laid the ball five fest from
the cup. Then with the gallery
surrounding him with juse
enough room left to putt, ~
sank the five-footer tor Q pr
four. IN lo-hols teGal g u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Sweet Victory
EweH Two- Time Winner ofE "A, Hopes
for Double Victory Over Davis,
Coast Splinter

The lank college junior. who
has been notified by his selective
Service Board to report. In July
for army training, captured his
first national title-the A. A. u.
200.meter crown-in 1899. Since
then, he's held the indoor l., C..
"A. 60-yard CASH and broad
Jump crowns and he'll be the
defending rint champion In
the N. c. A. A. meet at Stanford
June 20-21.
Saturday marked the third
time this season Ewell has been
clicked at 9.6 for the century
and he ha; q 20.8 performance to
his credit. II past records mean
anything. he'll be tough to beat
in the N. c. A. A. and A. A. u.
broad jump events. After failing
to place In the event in q dual
meet only q month ago, he added
three inches to his best previous
mark Of the ga in Saturdays
event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
City SoftbaII
in Fourth Week
Three Comes Set
for Tonight

oGilbert's Cut Rate gets an
other chance tonight to regain
.undisputed possession of first
place in the Twilight league as
city softball swings into the
fourth week of competition.
Gilbert's is tied with the Kole-
ky Cleaners with three victories
against one defeat, following
Koleky's defeat of A. & w. Root
Beer last Thursday night. The
hard-slugging nine. after q holi-
day rest, will try to regain the
lead with a win over the Owls
Club at the st. Mary stadium.
The Owls Club has split in the
only two games it has played 50
far.
Two games are scheduled in
the Recreation league. The Mer-
chants, with four defeats in five
starts, will try to move out of
the cellar with a victory over
the fourth.place Independents
team. The Independents have
split in the only two games they
have played. The game will take
place at the Pottery Field.
Bilrus Cafe and Miller's
Creamery will stage the other
Recreation league battle ut the
Covered Wagon diamond. Bill
rus Is In third place with two
losses and two defeats. Mill
er's, with one win and two loss
es, is in sixth place.
Leander Cafe will try to make
it two straight in the Junior
League when IL engages the
Smokers Inn nine at Griffith
field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Wood Picked in Open

16-year-old daughter into q
champion.
TO get back to the open, Trav-
ers isn't counting out Lawson
Titles chances to repeat, or
even Gene Saraxen's to come
through.
Little had some trouble when
he switched to the pros, prob
ably because he was trying too
hard, but he's on to his game
now. AZ for Sarazen, his secret
II taking very good care Of him
self. He's not 20 young any
more, you know"
Now, although Travers be-
lieves better equipment and e.
pecially the livelier ball have
helped TO bring. golf scores
down, he also thinks the pres
ent gang Of boys Is swinging
better.
IL guess you can call Il q
swing and . hit, that motion Of
theirs today" he explained.
They're smooth on the way
beck. But when, On the DOWN
stroke. the club reaches the
waisllina, thst's whore the
shoulders and wrists come In.
lt amounts almost TO lashing at
the ball."
The best golfer ever?
That's easy" he replied.
Bobby Jones'" ,
mot % easy" his daughter
Gerry Anne sang out II think
ny 0nddY."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Sports Roundup


ONEW YORK. June 1.-THE Special News seree)-You
can get money Texo will win the golf tourney this
weekthot is Ben Hooon Jimmy Deoret. Byron Nelson.
Ralph GuIdohl or Lloyd Monorum (Nelson !: our choee
You oso can get 100 to on oroteur doesn't win Only
five ever did it-Froncs Oe Bobby jones' Jerry Tovers.
Chick Evons and Johnny Goodman
And here the offco prices Of Jack Doyle, Broodwoys
'NNzord Of Odds:
fIooon DeNNoret Nelson Lawson Little ond Som Sneod
ore the fovoites Of Next come Gene Sorozen Horton
Smith Henry Pckord Gudohl Croie Wood Vie Ghezz Paul
Runvon Cioyon Heofner Harold Mcspoden Bud Word and
JOHNNY kevoto at 81 All others from 81 to !OOl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
It's Texans Against Remainder
of Field i'm National Golf Open
Accuracy and
Irons Should
Decide Title
BIZ HARRY GRAYsON


NoA O0tVsSO ovVbso S0VSb
OFORT WORTH, June 2-It Is
the Texans against the remain
der Of the field Of 172 In the
National Open over the Colonial
Club course here June ST.
And the Lone Star state mar
ches on the throne room with q
formidable array led by Byron
Nelson, current p. G. A. cham
pion who came down In front In
the big one in 1899.
In the Texas brigade are lit
tie Ben Hogan. the leading
money winner: Jimmy Demaret
who clinaxed q remarkable win
ming streak by bagging the Au-
gusta Masters Of last year;
Ralph Guldahl, two-time victor
in the Open; Harry Cooper, the
stylist, and the brothers, Lloyd
and Ray Mangrum.
While Lawson Little, the de-
Tending titleholder, contends
northern golfers will be at no
disadvantage in the tree-topped
test along the Trinity river,
there Is q pronounced difference
in hitting q ball from heavy
lies on thick mapped northern
fairways and thin-rooted Ber-
muda grass.
AZ Demaret explains, players
raised in the cow country de-
veloped the habit of punching
through thin-rooted grass. Co
ing north. they found they "came
up empty" il they hit . bit be-
hind the ball. The sponge-rub-
Der turf texture smothered the
clubhead II they contacted the
turf . shade too early or II they
dug too deep after contact.
The proper technic on fluffy
northern fairways is to clip the
ball clearly and then take q
rather shallow divot. A golfer
has to delay the unlocking action
of the wrists and keep the body
back of the ball.
NELSON KNOWS IRONS
AND COLONIAL COURSE
On dry, thin-skinned Texas
fairways, players dredge deep
with irons as though hammering
a peg into the turf. An accom-
plished iron player used 10 the
going can make the ball do
tricks -
It Is for this reason that Lord
Byron Nelson, finest Of iron play
ers, 10 favored In this years
Open by not q few. His blade
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

really will ricochet through the
Colonial turf.
Accuracy and irons are ex-
pected to account for the champ
ionship. Colonial Is q tee shot
course.
Demaret will be tough not far
from home. He first equaled the
Ridgewood, N. j., County Clubs
par Of II and then beat 1t bytwo
strokes with q 80 to win the
medalist position in the metro
politan area qualifier.
Demaret names Nelson and
Henry Picard, another finished
iron player, as the shotmakers
most likely to succeed.
Gene Sarazen served notice
that he is still around by shoot
ing the Sands Point Club course
at Port Washington. L. I. in 81 to
break q course record that had
dangled around for years.
Samuel Jackson Snead again Is
regarded by many - the man to
beat. but the Virginian is apt to
be wild off the tee and, like
Craig Wood, another tremendous
hitter, has been handicapped by
q lame back. "a a
GALLERY RECORDS
WILL BE BROKEN
With two par fives, four par
threes and IL four-shotters the
Colonial course il q tight reg
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By WALTER GELB

q MEHlDEN, conn.,, June A-tHJ
Jerry Travers, the four.time
national amateur golf titlist who
also won the open In 1918, Il
putting his coin on Craig Wood
to come through at Fort Worth,
Texas this week.
1T takes q fighting heart to
win the open, just ~ much -
Il takes golf Shots" Travers OBJ
served today. IF Wood didn't
have the heart he never would
have made his grand comeback
from all that terrible bad luck
like Sarazen's double eagle. His
victory ut Augusta In the Mas
ters' this year should give him
enough confidence.
If all you needed was the
shots to win, then Joe Kirk
wood would have won every
time. He had the greatest re-
pertoire Of shots and the best
control, but he couldn't seem to
win championships"
Travers, whose record Of four
national amateurs has been
topped only by Bobby. Jones
live. now II . Connecticut farm
ef-golfer and also 10 acting -
pro 1t . nine-hole golf course
near his home. He quit . busy
brokers' life on the New York
cotton exchange In 1892 and
now .devotes himself to more
rustic pleasures.
He. isn't playing much golf st
- but ~ hopes 70 dsvelop his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

oNEw YORK, June 2L(R-
Norwood H. Barney" Ewell.
first athlete TO win three !. G.
"A. titles two years In success
sion, has one ambition he wants
to realize before exchanging his
running shoes for army brogans,
come July.
The Penn State negro hopes
for q double victory over Pacific
coast Splinter Harold } avis, only
track rival to defeat him in out
door title competition In the past
two years. Davis was the winner
In the National A. A. u. l00-yard
and 220-y.rd dashes last year
and Ewell vows there'll be q diff
ferent story Utter the meet at
Philadelphia June 1920.
Ewell gave convincing proof
that he's in top form In the I. c.
"A. meet mere Saturday. His
20.7 performance ret Q new COL
legiate record for the 220, his 9.6
seconds for the 100 tied the meet
standard and he led the broad
Jump field with q leap Of "a feet,
"a inches.
The triple victory overland
owed such fine individual per-
formances o. Leslie MacMtch-
ellis 4:10 mile nd 1:53 half-mile
in helping New York university
win the team championship; q
record shot put Of 81 feet. 3
inches, and . winning discus
throw Of 166 feet, 0h inches by
Georgtown'y Al Blozis; the new
high hurdle record Of 14.l SEC
onds by Ed Digger Of tufts, and
the 23.1 clocking of Harold
Stickel Of Pittsburgh in the low
hurdles. Pittsburgh and Penn
State, last years one-tyyo finish.
ers, dropped back to the two
three positions In the team, scor-
Ing.
The championship spotlight Is
not new 70 Ewell, who first won
national recognition while a.
tending his he ,ne-town high
school at Lancaster. Pa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Fumbk League
Starts Tuesday,
Four Teams Play

oThe tumble league amt what
e used 70 Be but It's still q
league md will operate under
the same rules and restrictions
% other softball leagues In the
city.
Four teams compose the
league this year-Johnny's Bar,
Covered wagon. Saltefy Market,
Barnsy's Tailor. John-,y's Bse
and Covsred Wagon raise the
curtain Tomorrow ut 0:4S p. m.
On Wednesday Salters Market
and Barpey's Tailor will play.
and on fri9ay Johnny's Far and
Darnsy's Tailor.
All games win be play.d at
Allb Yield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
All Eyes Turn
10 Lost Man

OKANSAS CITY, June Up
Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
the lost name in tennis, hopes
to find himself in the heart Of
America tournament opening to-
day.
The former doubles partner Of
Don Bulge was suspended last
year, losing his national ranking
But for this tourney, opening
the summer season, he has been
seeded No. 8 and tabled the
gent to watch
The six-day battle ut the fash
ionable Rockhill Club bulges
with 160 entries.
Frank Parker Of Altadena,
Calf, defending champ, IL seed
ed No. 2 behind Bobby Riggs,
of Chicago, former national
champion.
Other seeded entries include
Jack Kramer Of Winter Park,
Fla, No. 3; Bitsy Grant Of A.
lanta, No. 4; Hal Surface OF
Kansas City, No. s; w. r. Coen,
Jr., Of Kansas City, No. z; and
Ed Alloo, Winter Park, Fla.
No. 8.
Surface will be trying TO
crack the limelight before the
draft sweeps him into the Army
this week end.
Heading the women's division
are Pauline Bstx, Winter Park,
Fla; Dorothy Bundy, Winter
Park, and Mary Arnold, Los
Angeles-seeded in that order.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

Dessbell chetter
Leo Durocher soys he would
not trade Pete Reiser for any,
BODY but Bob Teller.
Those popers feeling sorry tor
Wes FerreII, because OF his
drop from the motors to man.
ooina a Class . team, con for
oct II. Wes Is we'll fixed.
He took thot Job only because
he wants to stay in boseboll
Casey Steneel has made
q rule requiring the Braves to
sleep at the clubs hotel while
on the rood-no more visiting
out with friends or relatives
overnight.
ons-Minute Interview
Jess Nicely: ~ don't know II
my hieh-seorlne beck, Bob
Brumley, will be drofted. :,
But If ANYBODY gets UP and
tsstifies Bob hosn't got any
dependents, they sure are mis-
taken. know Of some
coaches out at Rice thot can
be placed In that dependent
Gloss and no fooIino.
Right now everybody is talk
ina about next months gil
stor game. Made your selec-
tions, yet? Ed Harris hos
succeeded Tom Anderson os
sports editor Of the Knoxville
Journal, but Toms many 3D.
mirers will be glad to learn he's
solne to continue on the sports
Help, Help
This corner can use short
bits Of news and gossip from
oil over. Also, two and
four-Iine jineIes.: MoiI
anything you run ocross to Ed
der Brietz, SO Rockefeller
'PIozo, New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Girls SofbaN g.
Joins Riper League

oFisher Towers, Mount Glenn
ems women's softball team, has
Joined the 81. Clair river league,
according to Norman LsCroix,
,snanaeer II The team.
The league 10 composed Of
two teans from Port Huron, q
toom hon .darysville. st. Clair,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
HIRE TINS MANAGER

Eddie Martin, veteran sand
lot pilot In Louisville. can prob
ably show more players In the
majors today than any other
amateur managsr.-Dill Her
man. PeeWee Reese and Dick
West. Reese wae rated top-star Of
the Americsn Doeeboll Congress
TO make The ma3osS LIST year,
West this yooe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
AMATEUR SERIES
ANNOUNCED

CINCINNATI, O.-The 1851
Amateur World Series, bring
ing together the Is regional
champions Of the American
Baseball Congress $4,000 teams.
will open In Battle Greek, Mich,
Sept. 20 and close Sept. -. ac-.,
cording 70 announcement here ct
C.. o. Brown. President
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

ulation 36-35-70. The distance
10 TOSS yards, shout equally dis
; tributed over the two Mines
The par threes may decide the
tournament. They are long one
shelters to tightly trapped
greens It No. 1, 3, Is and 10.
No. 5, . nightly 400-yard par
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 81, Philadelphia SO
New York 81, Cincinnati 2-3
Pittsburgh at Boston. rain.
MONDAYS GAMES
Chicago q Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.