davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Stove Makers Asked
To Drop Steel Lids

Stove manufacturers have been
asked to eliminate steel cover lids
from domestic cooking ranges by
next Saturday, the Office of Produc-
ton Management announced last
night.
The lids, usually finished in baked
enamel, are used on many gas, elec-
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Hyaiene Office to Close

Washington Offices of the Nation
al Dental Hygiene Association will
remain closed tomorrow out Of re-
spect for the late Mrs. James j.
Morgan, wife of the New York Phi
lanthropist and president of the
National Dental Hygiene Associa-
ton. Mrs. Morgan died Friday at
her home in Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Oil Tanker Launched

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8 tP).-Slid-
ing down specially constructed
ways, the all-welded S. S. Bulkoil
newest oil tanker of the National
Bulk Carriers Corp, was launched
broadside today at noon at the
Army base.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

trio. kerosene and gasoline stoves as
a cover for cooking surfaces when
the stove is not in use. Their elm
nation is expected to conserve about
$500 tons of steel year for de-
fenSe purposes.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Reports reaching the Commerce
Department evidence a sharply ag-
gravated raw material shortage in
Japan.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Housewives of Mexico are de-
manding more electric Housekeeping
helps.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Beacon Elec. Co., Inc.
Catlin's, Inc.
Electrical Center
O. r. Evans & Bro, Inc.
J. c. Harding & Co., Inc.
The Hecht Co.
The Palais Royal, Inc.
c. Schneider's Sons
Sun Radio Co.
NORTHWEST
Bethesda Appliance Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Carroll Manor Hardware
Chevy Chase Radio g. Eiec. Co.
Community Paint & Hdw. Co.
Carl w. Dauber Radio g.
EIec. Serv.
Diamond Appliance Co.
District Electric Co.
District Hardware Co.
J. r. Enright Co.
Georgetown Electric Co.
Hechinger Co.
HOmewOOd Hardware Co.
Marc G.. Phillips
Peoples Hardware Stores
Slattery's Radio g. Appl. Co.
Spring Valley Elec. Shop
A. G. Watkins
o. W. Youngblood
NORTHEAST
J. C. Hawkins Electric Shop
Hechinger Co.
Hoffman's Home Appliances
Sun Radio Co.
SOUTHEAST
Alex J. Berlin
J. Frank Campbell
Hechinger Co.
Nessen'S SC & 10c Store
Peoples Hardware Stores
R. Robinson, Inc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
NY TOM SlLER

OCHICAGO, June 20-tR-
Young Dick Wakefield is keep
ing his ears open and his mouth
shut these days a. the major
league offers pour In.
This 20-year-old University Of
Michigan sophomore announced
quite simply three weeks ego
he was quitting school to play
professional baseball. The scouts
almost trampled each other in
their rush toward Ann Arbor.
Now three weeks later he has
had tryouts with five clubs, and
has talked terms with two 9TH
ers. tn consensus 10 that Wake
field. willowly, six-foot-three
outAeldef, 10 . great prospect.
Tia Brooklyn Dodoers looked
him over yestsrday IN pes-game
practice at Cubs pork. wake
field sunscked severed liners of
southpaw Vito Tamulis and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Nova is Next
Louis to Fight Vest Coast Heavy in Fall;
Plans 7wo Months LayoH Will
Eqhf Conn A9uin

to talk Nova into fighting Abe
Simon first, but Nova's mana
ger. Ray Carlen, was obdurate.
One thing is certain: Louis in
tends to loaf with all his might
during the next two months.
His l3th-round victory over
Billy Conn Wednesday night left
him worn out and tired Of fight
ing. The champ has been in al
most constant training for the
past seven months.
"Joe admits he made an al
most fatal mistake In not laying
off training for . couple of days
last week like his trainer wanted
him to-" said Julian Black, CO.
manager. Joe says he knows
now how he'll feel when he loses
the title. He still can't quit talk
ing about how q little fellow
like Conn can take punishment"
Joe's admiration for Conn is
sincere. The big negro was over
in Billy's corner to congratulate
the game little man almost be-
fore they had finished bringing
Billy around with smelling salts.
Billy's manager, Johnny Ray,
though near to crying, told
Louis: II didn't think you could
do II, Joe. You're . great fight.
err" Joe said: Thanks. Johnny.
Billy Is 4 great hghter. too"
All these things were told as
the fight crowd hashed over the
battle. II was agreed generally
that Ray had proved himself al
most a. great . hero ~ his fight
er by refusing to lay the blame
on Billy for trying to slug with
Louis and getting knocked out
when sensible discretion would
have won the title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Collegiate rowing, along with
those scrawny packages known
as marathon runners, constitutes
the last ditch of amateurism.
There are no lucrative profess
sional ranks to fall into. An
oarsman, per Sc, would not in
terest q movie producer. Few
men ever landed a job because
they could row. There is MOTH
ing but a deep sense of personal
satisfaction if the job Is well
done that q coach, seven team
mates and q cox will give an
appreciative slap on the back
when it's all over.
If there is any altruism In
sports, it is in the emotions of
the ~ men sailing down the
Hudson, June Is.
The entry list of nine crews
is the largest in 10 years, equals
the all time record.
AL Ulbrickson's giants from
the Washington northwoods are
heavy favorites. They shattered
the Oakland Estuary three-mile
course record by 20 seconds in
beating California by 3 IL
lengths for the Pacific coast title,
April 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Among the eastern entries,
Princeton seems to have the best
chance of breaking the western
monopoly. Only Harvard, which
does not compete at Poughkeep-
sic, defeated the Tiger. Among
the Princeton victims were Rut-
gers, Navy, Columbia, M. I. T.,
Cornell and Syracuse.
Columbia's veteran crew. with
three lettermen and Ave ex-jay-
wee oarsmen, may swing IN
upset.
Cornell, which finished second
to Washington q year ago, holds
Is Poughkeepsie titles, most of
them garnered before the west
erners caught up to this business.
But the 1941 Big Red crew did
not win . race. will have to i'm
prove considerably to be q fac
tor.
Rutgers, with the best crew in
its history, is entering its hrst
varsity regatta. A young eight,
the four-mile grind and inexper-
fence should prove too severe
q handicap.
The others-Wisconsin, SYRIA
cuse and M. l. T.-are going
along for the ride.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
The Sports Glass

. Twenty five and halt pounds boot Billy Conn.
q lie did as we'll as any his size could DO o9onst an
other who with half dozen punches could CUT MN Gown
tried to beo the champion the champions own specially
s. wus licked And the 25 pounds thot licked him.
lot Of fioht will oreue hot Billy could have spotted
Ne champion thot weight and still taken the title in thot
vuey thirteenth round he had not opend his 9uord in an at
to score Knockout il he had pursued the toctcs hot
vs:rs oino no points for him for twelve rounds.
e could hove but he didn't and it wos the punch thot
x..n4 with oQZ2 thot beot him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

They topped Wisconsin in a
one-mile breeze in Chicago this
month.
The aptly named Huskies
smallest man, 81; tallest, So
started with only three varsity
and two jayvee holdovers from
the two eights which won at
Poughkeepsie last year. Only
two seniors are In the varsity
boat, and two never rowed q
race before this year.
SAYS WASHINGTON AT
PEAK AGAINST BEARS
Ulbrickson claims his crew
reached its peak In the Califor-
mia race, has never regained It.
But Washington crews, six times
Poughkeepsie winners sin e
1923, are always prepared.
California, traditional Husky
rival, has not competed since
April Is when they beat U. c.
L. A. Despite the loss to Wash
ington, the Bears have not aban-
doned the cause. Coach Ky Eb-
right is rejiggering his lineup,
may strike Z winning combina-
ton. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Tiqers Want Wakefield

dashed two of Luke Hamlin's
fast balls into the right field
stands 400 feet away. VI
Say, that kid really takes .
good cut at the ball." enthused
Manager Leo Durocher Of the
Dodgers.
The Chicago youngster put on
q similar clouting exhibition for
Detroit, Cincinnati, Washington
and Cleveland. The Boston Red
Sox also are interested and the
Tigers and Yanks have reported
ly told him they would top any
other offer. 81.
Wakefield has divulGed no Of
fers. but one big league execu-
tive estimated Il would take q
bonus of close 10 $2S, 900 % sign
the young slugger.
Wakefield's father, Howard
Wakefield, was . catcher Win
Cleveland and washington -
years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE


THURSDAYS RESULTS
Fisher Towers 2, Johnnie's
Bar /.
Eagles 10, Bat Club 5.
Smokers Inn IL, LaCroix d
Groesbeck o.
fridays GAMES
Koleky Cleaners w. A. & w.
Root Beer Est. Mary Stadium).
DeMolay W.. Miller's Cream
cry pottery Field
Normington Laundry W.. La
Croix & Groesbeck Griffith
Field).
Johnnie's Bar vs. Barney's
Tsilors TAILS Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Newsolr, Called
10 FACE Yanks
in New Series
Tigers Lose
Finale to Sox;
Bridges sIosted

anew YORK, June 20-(R-
The Detroit Tigers and New
York Yankees have each others
number on the home field. but
Manager Del Bakers team
sought today to end the spell by
winning the first time this sea.
son at Yankee Stadium.
Big Buck Newsom, who in his
last two starts has looked more
like the pitching hero Detroit
knew last season, was nominated
to oppose southpaw Marius Rus
so on the mound in the series
opener. Detroit held q S to 2 sea-
sons edge over the Bronx bomb
ers, all Ave victories having been
scored at Briggs Stadium.
The Tiger carried into New
York a record on the current
eastern invasion of three victo-
ries and four defeats. The series
at Boston ended all square at
two games yesterday when the
seeking Red Sox drove Tommy
Bridges from the mound and
won 8 to 4 behind the steady
pitching Of Heber (Dick) New
some.
Newsome, 31-year-old rookie
Highlander, yielded the Tigers
IL hits for 20 bases, walked four
and was charged with two wild
pitches, but he was effective
when he had to be and thus
stayed around to win his third
successive game and sixth of the
season. He has lost three, one to
the Tigers in his only other
previous appearance against
them.
The Tiger attack included
home runs by Pinky Higgins and
Pat Mullin, both coming with
the bases unoccupied. Higgins
clout, his first Of the year, came
In the second inning and mo-
mentarily put the Tigers back
into the game. Mullins first
round tripper of the year only
narrowed the margin in the
ninth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Legion Loop
in 3rd Round
New Haven Comes
to Mount Clemens

OLawson Beardslee's Noun
Clemens Legion-NYA nine will
be out for blood tonight when it
entertains New Haven at the
Covered Wagon diamond.
The Mount Clemens nine was
whitewashed, SO, by Romeo in
the season opener Monday. New
Haven, defeated by New Balti-
more in its opening engagement
last Friday. evened the count
against st. Clair Shores Monday
with Z 81 victory.
The game will start at 6 p. m.
Other games In the county are:
Roseville Ut Armada.
Center Line at New Baltimore.
Romeo at st. Clair Shores.
In q makeup game yesterday
st. Clair Shores defeated Rose
vile, 1872.
Jack johnson, Shores chucker,
was the star of the game. He gave
up only two hits and struck out
Is Roseville batters.
Roy Mueller hurled for Rose
willie, gave up nine hits and
famed nine.
: The game was played ut st.
Clair Shores.
Score:
Shores :. .71o OILS X-1z 8 o
RoseviIle 600 200 g. 3 6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Smokers Blank
Vernier hurls
40 Shutout

OWith Smokers Inn bats ring
ings in their ears the LaCroix &
Groesbeck Junior softball team
hit the cellar so hard last night
that it is certainly due for Z
rebound tonight against Norm
ington Laundry.
The Morticians were bounced
1910 at Griffith Field and, to
make matters worse, could get
no more than three hits off the
ball pegging Of Vernier. The
shutout was the first Of the sea-
son in the league.
The victory moved Smokers
Inn into a tie for third place.
George Goulette gave up only
five hits to the Smokers at that,
but more lucrative bingles are
hard to imagine. Two triples,
by Sierens, third baseman. and
Johnson, shortstop; q double by
DeJardine, catcher; and two sin
giles by Fox, right shortstop, and
Sierens, were the net yield. All
of them brought in runs and all
were converted into runs.
The three hits given up by
Vernier were all singles. Rob-
ertson, shortstop, got one in the
fourth; King, third baseman. got
the second in the fifth; and
Harms, catcher, got the last In
the seventh.
Vernier famed four and walk.
ed only one. Goulette famed
two but walked Is. Five Of the
walks were turned into tallies.
Score:
Smokers Inn ESQ 500 o-l4 5 1
LaCroix&G. 600 ooo go !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
It's Washington as Usual at Poughkeepsie
Crew Robots
Rou, for O.On
Satisfaction
d. BURTON BENJAMIN

NEA De1y1S0 DSeM CetbespSnoenS
OPOUGHKEEPSIE, June 90
Sometime between 8 and 2
p. m. (EDT) on June Is . pistol
shot will echo across the waters
Of the Hudson river above Crum
Elbow.
Seventy-two 1.-the young men
will lean against the 10-pound
oars that propel their shells and
the 4lth Poushkeepsie, Regatta,
four sruelling miles of it, will
be underway.
That covers most Of the statis-
tics. For the record, nine boats
-Washington's defending cham
pions, California. Cornell,
Princeton, M. I. T.. Columbia,
Rutgers, Wisconsin and Syracuse
ARC entered.
Each carries . crew of eight
galley slaves and . coxswain.
Approximately $4,000 spectators
will watch. The winning crew
receives beautiful trophy.
But the story Of Poughkeepsie
is not q statistical story. The
trophies, the $4,000 people and
the mechanics Of the race are
quite identical. The regatta is
the story Of ~ amazing young
men, and Thousands Of others be-
fore them, who, for no apparent
reason, subject themselves to 20
minutes of back-breaking, heart
tearing, lung burning torture.
No one person In 1000 knows
their names, for only q handful
have ever broken the anonymity
Of college rowing.
Most of them remain the tall,
strong, nameless robots who pull
a IL IL foot oar with al the
drive they can muster for moth
ing more than to bring . 62-foot
shell home hrst.
No doubt about it, these amaz-
ing lads give more and get less
than other sports participants.
They undergo weeks Of the most
rigorous training.
CREW RACING is LAST
DITCH OF AMATEURISM
It's row, row, row, brother.
Forget those bleeding hands,
that swollen tongue, those
parched lips and burning eyes.
Never mind that mass of pains
and aches. Dig in. Pull. Faster,
faster.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
By GAYLE TALBOT

ONEW YORK, June 20-(P-
Barring the unforeseen, Joe
Louis will make the next de-
pionship here in September
against Lou Nova, the Califor-
MIA husky who recently forced
Max Baer to quit for the second
time.
They wrangled about 1t all
day yesterday in Promoter Mike
Jacobs office, with Mike trying
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Fi9llts
Last Nigh

RIcHMoND. va. - Jimmy
Webb, 174, 81. Louis, knocked
out Johnny Romero, l73k, Los
Angeles (3): Georgia Abrams,
1851. U. s. Navy, outpointed
Joe Spangler. lS3 ". Richmond
(l0).
INDIANAPOLIS - Leo Ro-
dak, Chicago lightweight. out
pointed Amanda Stella. Spring
field, Ill. (10).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Error In 9Th
Costs barllleIl
Cratk al Lead.
Eoslss Beet
Independents;
Coin End Place

OFisher Towers today resides
in second place in the Twilight
league following one of the clos
est games played in either league
this season.
Towers beat Johnnie's Bar,
I'll, in eight innings and it was
4 misjudged fly ball in the ex-
tra.frame that cost the Barmen
the ball game and . chance to
overhaul the league leaders.
Gilbert's Cut Rate.
In what may be described as
strictly a pitchers duel the two
teams fought out q one run
deadlock for four innings before
. momentary slip brought the
game to . halt. Vernier, Fisher
chucker gave up only two dou-
bles, and Il was his bat in the
eighth that won the engage
ment. Vernier famed nine Bar
men and walked four. His
opponent, 'Dubay, gave up six
hits, struck out two, and walk
ed four
In the eighth inning with the
score tied at one all. Vernier,
first man up, hit . long fly TO
centerfield. The centerfielder
misjudged the ball and had to
run back for it. After negotiat-
ing the distance he momentarily
fumbled the apple and by the
time he whipped it in vernier
had crossed the plate with the
winning tally.
Johnnie's scored the first run
Of the game In the third inning.
Stevens. first up, walked. He
went to second on an infield
out and to third on 4 sacrifice.
A wild pitch opened the way
to the home plate.
Fisher Towers tied up the con-
test in the next inning. Mac
Donald singled and stole second.
He advanced to third on . poor
peg BY the johnnie catcher. A
single by Waddell brought him
home.
a double BY Bonnett In the
fifth and . double ~ Floyd
Frederick IN the. seventh were
the only hits made OH yernier.
Johannes Bar beat The Towers
nine, vi, IN their firS engage
mene ms s1eason. s ~ ,s~ !.
go -
~ home'run py-A~Cf4M& LEAD.
OF man tor the Eagles, IN the
first inning paved the way "a m
easy 10.0 victory over ne BAT
Club at the-Covered wagon dia-
mond and gave the Eagles Z tie
for second place IN the hecree-
ton league. The defeat dropped
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

NEW YORK, June 3o--Four-
toon football men, 10 of them
teCsIare, were lost % Coach Nal
SGev6ns 81 N.Y.U. this year by
G1o6uatioo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
WRESTLING
Last Night

ST. LOUIS - Sander Sxabo,
as, Santa Monica, Calf, threw
Bronko Nagurski, ass, lntefna-
tional xalla MINI, 3l:s1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

went with 1914 that oeot NJ
conn NEEDED PUNCH
n Conn had any sort OF
punch, he could have finish
% the fisht In the twelfth.
! TN % thrilling and surprising
' : round a. hos been stessd
II msny years Conn had
Louis webbing On his legs.
He hit him time and time
eeein but couldn't bring him
Down. He had the champion
utterly bvfselesd with his
jeft heck but 10 didn't have
the RIGHT 70 finish him.
In the thirteenth he piled in
to the Bomber in the hope OF
hitting him enough times to
cut him down. But in that one
minute between rounds Louis
had rolled. A hook and he had
Billy Keeling. Then WIN mo-
chine gun ropidity he brought
his weight into play. poured
riohts and Iefts to the body
ond head, and before the 81
600 spectators bod time to
rub their eyes had the game
Pittsbureher on the convos and
out. 90
There isn't any argument
about Conn's ability now. He
showed. in what sports writer's
ore now calling lone Of the
ofeotest fights Of m o d e N
kt;mes, thot he is beyond the
'ehodow Of q doubt the best
boxer in the ring todoy, one
Of the oomest, fostest, smart
NEEDS RESTRAINT
Ne hes one weakness and
shst Il being an Irishmen.
Ne hes the fighting heart Of
On lvishmen but olso his
bride and FRESHNESS. The
fishtins hesvt eessisd him
through II rounds. Pride
end FRESHNESS opened the
wsy to defect In The thir-
tssntk. Then 1914 pounds
of pDnt-up power wos sud
dsaly uniesshsd and in the
swjaklinS Of en- eye the title.
HE money, end The prestige
shst soss with the heavy
wsislsf title were torn from
he hands.
Conn gained everything but
the title in that fight. He al
most bod Louis where no one
dreomed he would have him
on the convos. Il wos one OF
the most surprising reversal OF
the form sheets thot the ex-
psrts, by their own odmittonce.
have witnessed. Conn became
q hero, and deseNedIy.
LOUIS STILL GREAT
And what of louis? Did the
fight SHOW thot he had slipped?
Hkere doesn't seem-to be any
8oubt that he hos lost some Of
his punch. He hit Conn with
some of his best blows in the
fifth dnd sixth rounds and
didn't stop him. 1t was until
the end when he hit the Kid
with everything Ne had squore
on. the button thot he did the
domooe. He boxed the some as
ever; but was outboxed. He
was ns quick as ever; but Conn
was quicker. Louis simply met
in the Keystone product O
fjchfsr who could beot him to
the punch, outstep him, block
bis Blows, ond best him in in
fighting, but who couldn't noiI
hion: when the opportunity Of
tered, l7 VIZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Sports
Roii1d|u||||

~ mu8 - 4
oNEw YORK. June - !:
DAILY MONITOR 0paclnIl ! 4
Service --Leftove9 IN ~ ~ II
FLOWER: Billy Conn's 49, ~ ~
ed $2S. 900 10 make ~ nn1N1o Il
Octavus Roy Coheu's HGlat Gl11Gty &
kid Tinsel'' lnejd9ntala 4
the movies Of the tiolst l1 4
Billy wasn't hit with = ~
right-hand punch throtxuh 49,
IS rounds - long - ~ ~
left hand high :. Louis 46aleil
off the arm only WHEN the $50
mour boy forgot and droDpoA ~
port paw Loui1 rine oaKx
ings 70 the penny aEs q, ~ ~
663.oe In q lights n ssevot
years - not counting ~ ~
he's had knocking 01ys -
of And n CO. yo1,Se foR%
gotten, Conn turned d6Wm @1oo.
900 just . year 900 ~ tap0l4
with Louis, for Whkc1E ~ -
ST., 900 night before la1e. i; 4 4
Ben Jsnss figures - ~ y
ping WAirlavay - Axllneooa
Monday Or 1Hea0ay 81 ~ q 4
ret ready for tt. $50 - = u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
POINTERS ON KEEPING COOL
IN HOT WEATHER

No one can do anything about the
weather but there are many ways
individuals can keep cool when the
sun is at it's peak. Home economists
at O. S. U. recall that doctors have
made suggestions about exercise,
sleep. and food for better health on
hot days. Their advice is to take it
easy; do not be too active; and do
not exercise just before or just aft
er eating One of the healthiest
though cool showers help to keep
the body invigorated during the
heat.
Sleep is important in hot wealth
er. Moving air in the bedroom is a
help to refreshing sleep. On still
hot nights fan will keep the air
circulating, but keep it on the floor
below the bed, or up on level
above it, so no draft will be created.
Drink at least six to eight glasses
of water day. Perspiration causes
the body to lose moisture and salt,
but this loss can be made up by
drinking a limited amount Of salty
water or eating salty foods.
Lightweight, light-colored, and
loosely fitting clothes are good for
hot weather. Ginghams, percale,
chambray, seersucker, and medium
weight broadcloth are favOrites for
summer dresses. Seersucker, hop
sacking, gabardine, linen and linen
like cottons make cool suits for
men.
Filling up on cold drinks that are
largely sugar and water is not the
way to keep cool. Once the first
chilling sensation has worn off, the
sweet drink creates more body heat.
Go light on fried foods, pastry,
gravy, fat meat, candy, and other
foods rich in fat and sugar.
Fruits and vegetables are some of
the best foods for summer menus.
They are naturally refreshing; are
not heat-producing; help the appe-
title; and provide minerals and Wit
amins. Fish, eggs, and milk are
good hot-weather foods, too.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Never Silent Club

The afternoon of July II was
the meeting Of the Never Silent club
at the home of Mrs. Mary Shilling.
There were II members and six
children present. Additional guests
We're Mesdames Eva Elliott, Helen
Chrisman, Rosa White, Sarah
White, Virginia Smith and daughter
and Miss Ruth Barrett. After a
short business session, a program
consisting of refreshing dishes
made in their electric refrigera-
tors by those who have electricity.
Those who had birthdays in July re-
sponded by reading; Commercial
Blues" by Mrs. Nan Heron (Which
will not be forgotton); Mrs. Ella
Parmiter told Of the surprise she
received on the 4th of July. Mrs.
Irene Barrett told of the nice gifts
she received; Mrs. Iva Ham gave
an interesting talk on her trip to
Tennessee. The mystery Box
prize was won by Mrs. Mabel Glenn
"a fancy apron. Refreshments of
fruit salad, cake and iced tea were
served by hostess. The next meet
ing will be at the roadside park on
route 81, Mrs. Lucille Berkheimer,
hostess. Come and enjoy a half day
Outing.-XX.